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Research ArticleResearch Briefs

Hospitalized Women’s Willingness to Pay for an Inpatient Screening Mammogram

Waseem Khaliq, Ché Matthew Harris, Regina Landis, John F. P. Bridges and Scott M. Wright
The Annals of Family Medicine November 2014, 12 (6) 556-558; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1370/afm.1694
Waseem Khaliq
1Department of Medicine, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland
MD, MPH
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  • For correspondence: wkhaliq1@jhmi.edu
Ché Matthew Harris
1Department of Medicine, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland
MD
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Regina Landis
1Department of Medicine, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland
BA
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John F. P. Bridges
2Department of Health Policy & Management, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore, Maryland
PhD
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Scott M. Wright
1Department of Medicine, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland
MD
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Table 1

Table 1

Characteristics of Hospitalized Women Who Would Be Willing to Have a Mammogram During a Hospitalization if it Were Due, Stratified by WTP Status

CharacteristicsWilling to Pay Towards Mammogram Cost
(N = 139)
Not Willing to Pay Towards Mammogram Cost
(N = 54)
P Valuea
Age (y), mean (SD)61.5 (7.6)61 (6.7)0.67b
Race
 Caucasian, N (%)90 (65)37 (69)0.79
 African American, N (%)46 (33)15 (28)
 Others, N (%)3 (2)2 (4)
Education less than high school, N (%)46 (33)15 (28)0.60
Body Mass Index (kg/m2), mean (SD)34.6 (11.0)34 (11.3)0.74b
Annual household income less than $20,000, N (%)c85 (63)26 (48)0.07
Medically uninsured, N (%)9 (7)2 (4)0.69
Family history of breast cancer, N (%)d18 (13)11 (20)0.26
3 or more comorbidities, N (%)e84 (60)20 (37)0.004
Have a primary care doctor, N (%)128 (92)50 (93)0.91
Non-adherent with mammogram screening, N (%)f55 (40)19 (35)1.00
5 year Gail Score Score N (%)g47 (34)21 (39)0.51
  • ↵a χ2 with Yates corrected P value where at least 20% of frequencies were <5.

  • ↵b Unpaired t-test statistic.

  • ↵c Nine patients elected not to answer the question.

  • ↵d Family history of breast cancer was defined as breast cancer in first-degree relatives like mother, sisters, or daughters.

  • ↵e Comorbidities included diabetes, hypertension, heart disease, chronic kidney disease, stroke, congestive heart failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and cancers other than skin or breast.

  • ↵f Women who reported that their most recent screening mammogram had taken place more than 2 years before the study survey were deemed nonadherent.

  • ↵g Gail score estimated using the National Cancer Institute Breast Cancer Risk Tool (http://www.cancer.gov/bcrisktool/).

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Hospitalized Women’s Willingness to Pay for an Inpatient Screening Mammogram
Waseem Khaliq, Ché Matthew Harris, Regina Landis, John F. P. Bridges, Scott M. Wright
The Annals of Family Medicine Nov 2014, 12 (6) 556-558; DOI: 10.1370/afm.1694

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Hospitalized Women’s Willingness to Pay for an Inpatient Screening Mammogram
Waseem Khaliq, Ché Matthew Harris, Regina Landis, John F. P. Bridges, Scott M. Wright
The Annals of Family Medicine Nov 2014, 12 (6) 556-558; DOI: 10.1370/afm.1694
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Subjects

  • Domains of illness & health:
    • Prevention
  • Person groups:
    • Women's health
    • Vulnerable populations
  • Methods:
    • Quantitative methods
  • Other research types:
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Keywords

  • breast cancer
  • hospitalized women
  • inpatient screening mammography
  • willingness to pay

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