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Name: If Yes, to whom_________________
Age Group : a) < 18 b) 19-25 c) 26-
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Gender : a) Male b) Female development? a) Yes b) No
If Yes, What is that
1. How do you aware of our shop?
____________________
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17. What about your next purchase?
D) Banners E) others
a) Our shop b) Others
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A) < 10 km B) 11 – 30 km C) 31 – If, (b) please mention the
60 km D) 61—100 km E) > 60 km reason______________
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here? EXPECTATIONS
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THANKING YOU
American Indians/Alaska Natives (AI/AN) by urban and rural Indian health programs.
Design: Medical record review data collected by the Indian Health Service as part of the
Setting: Seventeen urban Indian health clinics and 225 rural Indian health programs.
Patients: All urban AI/AN patients (n 5 710) and random sample records of rural AI/AN
patients (n51420). Main Outcomes Measures: Adherence to guidelines for process measures
Results: Compared to the rural sample, urban patients were more likely to have received
diabetes education during the prior year (P#.05). Annual dental examinations were less
common among urban patients than rural patients (19% vs 41%, P#.001). Completion of
laboratory testing and immunizations were similar in both groups. Adjusted mean levels for
intermediate outcomes of diabetes care and the percentage achieving recommended levels
Conclusions: Few differences in the quality of diabetes care were found between urban and
rural Indian health sites. Differences in the receipt of dental examinations may reflect
differences in resources and staffing between urban and rural settings. This study serves as
a baseline for the assessment of ongoing interventions aimed at improving the quality
of care.