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Table 4 Percentage of children aged 0–47 months taken for treatment in a formal health facility, with increasing numbers of the inequity factors in the final multivariate models in Table 3

From: Equity and seeking treatment for young children with fever in Nigeria: a cross-sectional study in Cross River and Bauchi States

 

% (fraction)

Cross River

Among those from communities with a formal health facility (chi-square for linear trend 9.41, p <0.05)

From households with enough food and safe water

46% (442/972)

From households with either enough food or safe water

37% (682/1,866)

From households with neither enough food nor safe water

32% (132/407)

Among those from communities without a formal health facility (chi-square for linear trend 35.26, p <0.05)

Mothers have higher education and some income of their own

31% (86/274)

Mothers have either higher education or some income of their own

22% (120/537)

Mothers have neither higher education nor some income of their own

9% (21/225)

Bauchi

Among those from communities with a formal health facility (chi-square for linear trend 76.55, p <0.05)

Mothers have some formal education and some income of their own

66% (281/425)

Mothers have either some formal education or some income of their own

48% (899/1,877)

Mothers have neither formal education nor some income of their own

39% (324/829)

Among those from communities without a formal health facility (chi-square for linear trend 1.72, p =0.19)

Mothers have some formal education and some income of their own

52% (80/155)

Mothers have either some formal education or some income of their own

40% (433/1,092)

Mothers have neither formal education nor some income of their own

41% (238/577)