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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Nov 1.
Published in final edited form as: Tob Control. 2014 Apr 12;23(0):e147–e153. doi: 10.1136/tobaccocontrol-2013-051466

Table 3.

Smoking Status among Respondents According to Psychiatric Diagnosis at Any Time in Their Life

Lifetime
 Diagnosis
US Population,
%
Current Smoker,
%
Lifetime
Smoker, %
Cross-sectional
Quit Rate, %
Longitudinal
Quit Rate, %
No Diagnosis 49.0 15.5 32.3 48.3 22.3
Any diagnosis 51.0 33.4 56.3 36.5 18.4
Social Phobia 5.0 30.6 51.6 38.2 16.8
Agoraphobia 1.3 43.0 62.8 28.7 13.0
Panic Disorder 4.4 39.6 60.9 33.1 14.7
Major Depression 18.2 34.0 53.8 34.5 16.4
Dysthymia 4.9 39.9 60.2 32.2 14.1
Specific Phobia 9.5 33.0 52.7 35.1 18.7
Psychotic
 Disorder or
 Episode
0.8 49.8 69.1 26.9 12.5
Alcohol Abuse or
 Dependence
30.3 39.2 64.9 34.6 17.6
Antisocial
 Personality, or
 Conduct
 Disorder
4.7 52.4 69.7 21.7 17.3
Generalized
 Anxiety
 Disorder
4.5 34.6 55.9 35.4 13.8
Drug Abuse or
 Dependence
10.3 53.6 75.4 25.7 15.4
Mania or
 Hypomania
6.0 43.7 58.2 22.7 15.5

All estimates and significance tests accounted for the NESARC survey design. Specific diagnoses were not mutually exclusive.

Significance tests conducted using Wald tests.

Compared to those with no diagnosis, difference was statistically significant, p < 0.001.