Office-based provider visits results. To determine the relationship between

anxiety treatment and number of office-based provider visits after adjusting for

demographics (age, sex, race/ethnicity), socioeconomic status (years of education and

income), insurance status, illness severity (perceived physical and mental health status,

and comorbid conditions), and depression treatment, a negative binomial regression was

conducted. The relationship between anxiety treatment and number of office-based

provider visits was non-significant (t = -1.33, p = .10). The group who received anxiety

treatment had 9.98 office-based provider visits and the group who had not received

treatment had 13.34 visits.

 Outpatient hospital visits results. To determine the relationship between anxiety

treatment and number of outpatient hospital visits after adjusting for demographics (age,

sex, race/ethnicity), socioeconomic status (years of education and income), insurance

status, illness severity (perceived physical and mental health status, and comorbid

conditions), and depression treatment, a negative binomial regression was conducted.

The relationship between anxiety treatment and number of outpatient hospital visits was

non-significant (t = 1.05, p = .15). The group who received anxiety treatment had 1.21

outpatient hospital visits and the group who had not received anxiety treatment had .89

visits.

 Inpatient nights results. To determine the relationship between anxiety treatment

and number of inpatient nights after adjusting for demographics (age, sex, race/ethnicity),

socioeconomic status (years of education and income), insurance status, illness severity

(perceived physical and mental health status, and comorbid conditions), and anxiety

treatment, a negative binomial regression was conducted. The relationship between