A higher proportion of those that made 4 health facility visits renewed their membership than those that made 2 health facility visits.
The proportion of insured that utilized healthcare and renewed their NHIS membership increases with increasing frequency of health facility visits.
Finally, Table 5 presents the logistic regression estimates of the effect of frequency of health facility visits on NHIS renewal.
In general, positive affects in tweets correlate with less medical facility visits for ILI symptoms and neutral affects are used during times of increased ILI visits.
Health facility visits increased from 12,270 in 2008 involving 8,261 individuals to 168,602 in 2010 involving 108,124 individuals.
The second logistic regression estimation assessed the relationship between NHIS renewal in current year and the number of healthcare facility visits in the previous year.
These individuals might have died from chronic medical conditions that compelled them to make such high health facility visits and were therefore not alive to renew their membership.
For the years 2009 and 2013, there was 100%% drop out respectively for those who made more than 5 health facility visits.
The NHIS claims bill is high because high risk individuals who self-select into the scheme makes more health facility visits and creates financial sustainability problems.
The likelihood of renewal was significantly higher for those who utilize healthcare than those who did not and also higher for those who make more health facility visits.
In terms of frequency of healthcare utilization, the mean annual number of health facility visits was less than 2 in all the years.
