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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2006 Jan 25.

Published in final edited form as: Addiction. 2005 Sep;100(9):1330–1339. doi: 10.1111/j.1360-0443.2005.01150.x

Table 3.

Effect of involuntary job loss on subsequent smoking cessation for wave 1 smokers, unadjusted and adjusted models.

	Dependent variable: smoking cessation among current smokers by wave 2 (1994)
	Unadjusted model 1		Adjusted model 2
n = 1203	OR	CI	OR/	CI
No involuntary job loss (IJL)	Ref.		Ref.
Involuntary job loss (IJL)	0.76	(0.40-1.45)	0.74	(0.37-1.48)
Daily quantity of cigarettes at wave 1	0.95^***	(0.93-0.96)	0.94^***	(0.92-0.96)
Age in years			1.01	(0.96-1.05)
Female sex			0.78	(0.56-1.09)
White race			1.01	(0.68-1.51)
Married			1.23	(0.84-1.78)
Moderate alcohol use^b			1.05	(0.76-1.45)
Heavy alcohol use^b			0.69	(0.32-1.47)
Depressive symptoms score (CESD)			1.07	(0.95-1.21)
Onset of cancer by wave 2			6.19^***	(2.70-14.20)
Onset of heart disease by wave 2			3.80^***	(2.02-9.09)

^***

P < 0.001. IJL = involuntary job loss.

^b

Comparison group is non-drinkers.