The authors report on a cross-sectional National Health Interview survey conducted in Israel as part of the EUROHIS project (WHO European Health Interview Survey 2003???2004). Data were based on a random telephone survey including 9,352 interviews. After adjusting for sex, age, income, education, marital status, and self-reported chronic diseases, Arabs more often reported visiting a family physician and less often reported visiting a specialist, compared to Jews. The odds ratio for hospitalization was similar among Arabs and Jews. SES was associated with utilization of health care services only in the Jewish population. Findings show a different pattern of utilization of health care services for Arabs and Jews, which was not explained by differences in socioeconomic levels.
Sorry, we couldn't find anything matching your search. Please try again.
Do you need support integrating these resources and issues into your philanthropic, communal, or Israel education work? Reach out for consultations, connections to experts, program support, training, or to plan your next event or mission. If you’ve used our resources, tell us about your experience!
Do you need support integrating these resources and issues into your philanthropic, communal, or Israel education work? Reach out for consultations, connections to experts, program support, training, or to plan your next event or mission. If you’ve used our resources, tell us about your experience!