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Table 2 Summary statistics testing for the endogeneity of the health insurance variable

From: Are there differences between unconditional and conditional demand estimates? implications for future research and policy

Statistics Tests*

Public providers

Private providers

 

DF**

Statistic

p-value

DF**

Statistic

p-value

Unconditional estimates (N = 16485):

Askes & Jamsostek

      

-Wu-Hausman

F(2,16453)

0.7326

0.4807

F(2,16453)

0.19261

0.8248

-Durbin-Wu-Hausman

Chi-sq(2)

1.4679

0.4800

Chi-sq(2)

0.38597

0.8245

Askes only

      

-Wu-Hausman

F(1,16454

0.0850

0.7707

F(1,16454)

0.34298

0.5581

-Durbin-Wu-Hausman

Chi-sq(1)

0.0851

0.7705

Chi-sq(1)

0.34361

0.5578

Jamsostek only

      

-Wu-Hausman

F(1,16454)

0.8811

0.3479

F(1,16454)

0.18927

0.6635

-Durbin-Wu-Hausman

Chi-sq(1)

0.8828

0.3475

Chi-sq(1)

0.18962

0.6632

Conditional estimates (N = 5055):

Askes & Jamsostek

      

-Wu-Hausman

F(2,5023)

0.14599

0.8642

F(2,5023)

1.34468

0.2607

-Durbin-Wu-Hausman

Chi-sq(2)

0.29383

0.8634

Chi-sq(2)

2.70505

0.2586

Askes only

      

-Wu-Hausman

F(1,5024)

0.00437

0.9473

F(1,5024)

0.47523

0.4906

-Durbin-Wu-Hausman

Chi-sq(1)

0.00439

0.9472

Chi-sq(1)

0.47811

0.4893

Jamsostek only

      

-Wu-Hausman

F(1,5024)

0.24074

0.6237

F(1,5024)

2.64705

0.1038

-Durbin-Wu-Hausman

Chi-sq(1)

0.24221

0.6226

Chi-sq(1)

2.66198

0.1028

  1. *Statistic tests were calculated using Instrumental Variable estimation [15].
  2. ** Degree of freedom (DF).