Unawareness of health insurance expiration status among women of reproductive age in Northern Ghana: implications for achieving universal health coverage

Table 3 Multivariate analysis of unawareness of NHIS status of respondents; logistic regression model

	Odds ratio	P > z	95% Conf. interval
Level of education (compared with no education)
Primary/junior high sch.	1.09	0.454	0.87	1.38
Secondary/tertiary	0.82	0.332	0.54	1.23
Other	0.81	0.698	0.27	2.40
Functional literacy (compared with yes)
No	1.20	0.208	0.90	1.59
Occupation (compared with farming)
Trading	0.76	0.018	0.61	0.96
Artisan	0.65	0.001	0.50	0.84
No occupation/housewife	0.75	0.021	0.59	0.96
Civil servant	0.52	0.093	0.24	1.11
Student	0.93	0.619	0.69	1.25
Other	0.60	0.025	0.39	0.94
Religion (compared with Christianity)
Traditional religion	0.93	0.588	0.71	1.21
Islam	0.94	0.515	0.77	1.14
No religion	2.04	0.016	1.14	3.64
Area of residence (compared with urban)
Semi-urban	0.94	0.697	0.67	1.30
Rural	0.97	0.849	0.73	1.30
District of residence (compared with Bolgatanga)
Bongo	0.81	0.167	0.59	1.10
Builsa	0.78	0.116	0.58	1.06
Garu/Tempani	0.59	< 0.001	0.44	0.79
Bawku West	0.58	0.001	0.41	0.81
Talensi/Nabdam	0.99	0.934	0.72	1.36
Bawku East	0.61	0.003	0.44	0.85
SES (wealth index) (compared with Q1 poorest)
Quintile 2	0.85	0.111	0.70	1.04
Quintile 3	0.94	0.676	0.69	1.27
Quintile 4	0.79	0.045	0.63	0.99
Quintile 5 (richest)	0.73	0.015	0.57	0.94

ISSN: 2072-1315