Patients’ experience of using primary care services in the context of Indonesian universal health coverage reforms

Table 2 Detailed background of participants

Participants order	Clinics origin	Clinic characteristic	Gender	Age range	Education level	Income level	Residential address	Previous insurance coverage
1	Clinic 1	Private	Male	26–45	High	Middle	Urban	None
2	Clinic 2	Public	Male	46–65	Low	Middle	Rural	Askes
3	Clinic 1	Private	Male	18–25	High	Middle	Urban	Askes
4	Clinic 3	Private	Female	18–25	High	Middle	Rural	None
5	Clinic 4	Public	Male	46–65	Low	Middle	Rural	None
6	Clinic 4	Public	Female	46–65	Low	Low	Rural	Jamkesmas
7	Clinic 4	Public	Female	46–65	Low	Low	Rural	Jamkesmas
8	Clinic 3	Private	Male	46–65	High	High	Rural	Askes
9	Clinic 3	Private	Female	26–45	High	Middle	Rural	Askes
10	Clinic 5	Public	Female	18–25	High	Middle	Urban	Askes
11	Clinic 5	Public	Male	26–45	High	High	Urban	None
12	Clinic 5	Public	Female	18–25	High	Middle	Urban	Askes
13	Clinic 6	Public	Female	26–45	Low	Low	Rural	Jamkesmas
14	Clinic 6	Public	Female	26–45	High	Middle	Rural	Askes
15	Clinic 2	Public	Female	26–45	High	High	Urban	Askes
16	Clinic 2	Public	Male	26–45	High	High	Urban	Askes
17	Clinic 1	Private	Female	66–85	High	High	Urban	Askes
18	Clinic 7	Public	Female	66–86	Low	Low	Rural	Jamkesmas
19	Clinic 7	Public	Female	46–65	Low	Low	Rural	Jamkesmas
20	Clinic 7	Public	Female	26–45	Low	Middle	Rural	Jamkesmas
21	Clinic 8	Private	Female	66–86	Low	Middle	Urban	Askes
22	Clinic 8	Private	Female	66–87	Low	Middle	Urban	Askes
23	Clinic 8	Private	Female	46–65	High	High	Urban	Askes

High education: minimum undergraduate degree, low education: maximum senior high school; high income: average income per month above 5.000.000 IDR, middle income: Average income per month 1.000.000 IDR–5.000.000 IDR, Low income: average income per month less than 1.000.000 IDR; Rural area: living in a rural area (Respondents live more than 20 km from the CBD), Urban area: living in a urban area (Respondents live within a 20 km radius from CBD)

ISSN: 1447-056X