Skip to main content
. 2011 Aug;20(8):1141–1149. doi: 10.1089/jwh.2010.2675

Table 3.

Binary Logistic Regression Estimating Likelihood of Drinking More Than One Sugary Soda During Previous Day

Demographics Sugary SodasaOR (95% CI)
Age 1.012 (0.965–1.061)
Blackb 0.745 (0.569–0.975)
Hispanicb 0.582 (0.457–0.743)
Single, living with Partnerc 1.200 (0.847–1.699)
Singlec 1.201 (0.877–1.645)
Divorced/Widowed/Separatedc 1.034 (0.610–1.752)
Currently attending or has less than high school educationd 0.989 (0.749–1.307)
High school diploma or GEDd 1.126 (0.872–1.455)
Income ≤$15,000e 1.147 (0.854–1.541)
Income >$15,000, <$30,000e 0.939 (0.675–1.305)
BMI ≥25–<30f 0.992 (0.775–1.269)
BMI >30f 1.024 (0.806–1.302)
PTSDg 1.050 (1.009–1.092)
a

More than one serving of soda compared to 0–1 soda per day.

b

Compared to non-Hispanic white.

c

Compared to married.

d

Compared to some college and college degree.

e

Compared to ≥$30,000.

f

Compared to BMI <25.

g

PTSD variable is continuous.