BRIEF4.C Pandemic health care and child care: Percentage of children's telehealth visits over time among households with children ages 0–17 by selected adult and household characteristics, December 29, 2021–February 7, 2022
BRIEF4.C Excel Table
BRIEF4.C Standard Error Excel Table
Characteristic | 12/29/2021–2/7/2022 |
---|---|
Total | 16.1 |
Race and Hispanic origin of responding adult | |
White, non-Hispanic | 14.8 |
Black, non-Hispanic | 17.8 |
Asian or Pacific Islander, non-Hispanic | 15.4 |
Other, non-Hispanic | 17.4 |
Hispanic | 18.4 |
Educational attainment of responding adult | |
High school completiona or less | 16.0 |
Some college or associate's degree | 16.0 |
Bachelor's degree or higher | 16.3 |
Health insurance of responding adult | |
Private insurance | 15.2 |
Any public insurance | 18.5 |
No insurance | 13.8 |
Poverty status | |
Below 138% poverty | 19.8 |
138%–200% poverty | 14.6 |
201%–400% poverty | 14.6 |
Above 400% poverty | 15.1 |
a High school completers include those with a high school diploma as well as those with an alternative credential, such as a General Educational Development (GED) certificate. | |
NOTE: Table reflects data collected in Phase 3.3, weeks 41–42 (December 29, 2021, through February 7, 2022). Survey item: "At any time in the last 4 weeks, did any children in the household have an appointment with a doctor, nurse, or other health professional by video or by phone? Select only one answer: (1) Yes, (2) No." The revised 1997 U.S. Office of Management and Budget standards on race and ethnicity were used to classify persons into one of the following five racial groups: White, Black or African American, American Indian or Alaska Native, Asian, or Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander. Those reporting more than one race were classified as "Two or more races." Data on race and Hispanic origin are collected separately. Persons of Hispanic origin may be of any race. Included as "Other, non-Hispanic" but not shown separately are American Indian or Alaska Native and "Two or more races," due to the small sample size. | |
SOURCE: U.S. Census Bureau, Household Pulse Survey. Tabulated by the Health Resources and Services Administration's Maternal and Child Health Bureau. |