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. 2023 Nov 21;12(11):2827–2834. doi: 10.4103/jfmpc.jfmpc_591_23

Table 3.

Health-related, sexual practices, behavioural factors and smoked tobacco dependence among participants attending LSTCSP (2017–2022)

Smoked Tobacco Dependence
Yes n (%) No n (%) Total n (%) P*
Health-related factors
   Physical activity done daily to promote healthy living (n=317) 154 (60.2) 102 (39.8) 256 (80.8) 0.691
   Have a diagnosed health problem (n=320) 94 (60.3) 62 (39.7) 156 (48.7) 0.754
   Have family members diagnosed with health problems (n=320) 89 (61.4) 56 (38.6) 145 (45.3) 0.506
   Ever experienced injuries in past 12 months (n=316) 12 (54.5) 10 (45.5) 22 (7) 0.624
   Ever experienced violence in past 6 months (n=316) 29 (58.0) 21 (42.0) 50 (15.8) 0.893
   Screened positive for depressive symptoms (n=316) 22 (71.0) 9 (29.0) 31 (9.8) 0.149
   Screened positive for symptoms of generalised anxiety (n=315) 60 (72.3) 23 (27.7) 83 (26.4) 0.005
   Ever attempted self-harm in past 12 months (n=316) 13 (72.2) 5 (27.8) 18 (5.7) 0.264
Sexual practices
   Ever had sex (n=316) 153 (58.6) 108 (41.4) 261 (82.6) 0.661
   Ever had sex with multiple partners (n=260) 34 (61.8) 21 (38.2) 55 (21.2) 0.614
Behavioural factors
   Does self-talk (n=320) 108 (57.1) 81 (42.9) 189 (59.1) 0.329
   Ever experienced crisis in life (n=318) 130 (60.7) 84 (39.3) 214 (67.3) 0.494
   Ever used nonsmoke tobacco products (n=317) 63 (71.6) 25 (28.4) 88 (27.8) 0.005
   Ever consumed alcohol (n=318) 164 (60.7) 106 (39.3) 270 (84.9) 0.163
   Ever used substances other than alcohol or tobacco (n=316) 10 (66.7) 5 (33.3) 15 (4.7) 0.529
   At risk of cell phone addiction (n=313) 46 (56.1) 36 (43.9) 82 (26.2) 0.519

*P-value for Chi-square test for independence/Fisher's exact test