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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 May 6.
Published in final edited form as: J Health Commun. 2012 Jul 5;17(9):1081–1098. doi: 10.1080/10810730.2012.665420

Table 1.

Participant demographic and smoking history characteristics

Men
Women
Gain framed
(n=331)
Standard
care (n=547)
Gain framed
(n=479)
Standard
care (n=674)
Outcome expectancies (SD) 6.86 (0.46) 6.84 (0.55) 6.87 (0.48) 6.86 (0.53)
Age, years (SD) 45.08 (12.93) 45.15 (13.89) 48.66 (13.53) 47.39 (13.91)
Education (n)
   High school or less 40.4% (131) 39.1% (210) 37.4% (176) 32.1% (210)
   At least some postsecondary education 32.4% (105) 38.7% (208) 40.0% (188) 39.8% (13.1)
   Trade school 25.6% (83) 21.4% (115) 21.7% (102) 26.9% (176)
   Other 0.3% (5) 0.7% (4) 0.2% (4) 1.2% (8)
Race (n)
   White 77.9% (258) 78.2% (428) 80.0% (383)* 72.7% (490)
   Black 11.5% (38) 8.0% (44) 11.3% (54) 14.4% (97)
   Other 10.6% (35) 13.7% (75) 8.8% (42) 12.9% (87)
Number of cigarettes per day 21.09 (11.44) 21.82 (11.50) 19.45 (11.00) 18.80 (10.29)
Years smoked 24.94 (13.83) 24.91 (14.75) 27.92 (13.69) 26.05 (14.36)
Made past quit attempts (n) 88.2% (292) 86.7% (474) 91.9% (440)* 86.8% (585)
Time to first cigarette after waking (n)
   ≤5 min 36.9% (120) 40.9% (217) 42.4% (201) 32.7% (261)
   6–30 min 38.2% (124) 33.5% (178) 35.2% (167) 34.0% (223)
   31–60 min 10.2% (33) 14.1% (75) 10.1% (48) 14.8% (97)
   >60 min 14.8% (48) 11.5% (75) 12.2% (58) 11.3% (74)
**

p < .05 for within group (sex × experimental condition).