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Association between resident status and patients’ experiences of primary care: a cross-sectional study in the Greater Bay Area, China
How living in the community affects patients’ experiences with primary care in China’s Greater Bay Area
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Abstract
Migrants scored significantly lower on the Primary Care Assessment Tool than local residents, with a total score difference of 0.128.
- Patients' experiences in primary care were evaluated across 10 domains.
- Migrants had lower scores than local residents in first contact utilisation and ongoing care.
- Significant differences were noted in family-centredness and community orientation between migrants and locals.
- Cultural competence was also rated lower by migrants compared to local residents.
- The findings indicate a need for healthcare reforms to improve services for migrants.
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Key numbers
0.128
Decrease in Score
Adjusted mean difference in total score between migrants and local residents.
−0.245
Lower First Contact Utilization Score
Adjusted mean difference in first contact utilization score for migrants vs. local residents.
−0.270
Lower Cultural Competence Score
Adjusted mean difference in cultural competence score for migrants vs. local residents.