Improving the sense of city belonging among migrant elderly following family from an elderly service perspective: a cross-sectional study

Table 2 The effects of individual and provincial factors on sense of city belonging among the migrant elderly following family with and without hypertension and diabetes

	Model 1		Model 2
	γ	p	γ	p
Fixed effect
Intercept (γ00)	16.36	< 0.001^***	17.14	< 0.001^***
<Provincial level>
Licensed doctors per 1000 population	0.39	< 0.001^***	-0.12	0.069
Number of hospitals	0.00	0.042^*	0.00	0.987
<Individual level>
Elderly services
Social security card	0.18	0.211	0.57	< 0.001^***
Medical insurance (participant in original residence or elsewhere vs. no)	-0.34	0.218	-0.79	< 0.001^***
Medical insurance (participant in local residence vs. no)	-0.26	0.392	-1.01	0.005^**
Transportation convenience to hospitals	0.08	0.663	0.22	0.125
Health education	0.05	0.033^*	0.07	0.018^*
Health status
Self-rated health	0.05	0.600	0.10	0.324
Social adaptation
Settlement intention (uncertain vs. no)	0.09	0.477	0.09	0.689
Settlement intention (yes vs. no)	1.38	< 0.001^***	1.00	< 0.001^***
Local community contact	0.42	0.026^*	0.39	0.017^*
Social participation
Organization participation	0.18	0.239	0.09	0.225
Political participation	0.08	0.079	0.08	0.079

The results of model 1 show the individual and provincial factors on sense of city belonging among the participants with hypertension or diabetes, while model 2 presents the hierarchical linear modelling results among the participants without hypertension and diabetes

ISSN: 1471-2458