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This study investigates the association between spatial accessibility of primary care and hypertension control and awareness. Five thousand ninety-six participants were included. The study population was predominantly non-Hispanic black (84.0%), over 53% reported an annual household income <$15 000, and 37.3% were obese. The measured hypertension prevalence was 78.7% in this population, among which 37.7% were uncontrolled, and 41.0% were unaware. Better spatial accessibility of primary care is associated with improved hypertension awareness and control.
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