Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Eur Psychiatry. 2014 Mar 14;30(1):137–144. doi: 10.1016/j.eurpsy.2013.12.003

Table 3.

Demographic characteristics of OCD participants by smoking status

Characteristics OCD smokers (n = 15) OCD non-smokers (n = 98) F(1, 111)/χ2(1) p
Gender, % (N)
    % Female 73.3% (11) 61.2% (60) .817 .37
Age
    M (SD) 35.9 (12.5) 35.7 (12.6) .001 .97
Race, % (N)
    Caucasian 93.3% (14) 89.8% (88) .185 .67
    Asian 6.7% (1) 10.2% (10) .700 .40
Ethnicity, % (N)
    Latino/a 6.7% (1) 4.2% (4) .188 .66
Education, % (N)a
    Less than high school diploma 0.0% (0) 1.0% (1) .185 .67
    High school diploma or equivalent 6.7% (1) 9.2% (9)
    Some college or a 2-year degree 20.0% (3) 19.4% (19)
    Bachelor's or professional degree 73.3% (11) 70.4% (69)
Employment status, % (N)b
Employed
    Full time 60.0% (9) 49.5% (47) .059 .81
    Part time 0.0% (0) 15.8% (15)
Not employed
    Student 6.7% (1) 12.6% (12)
    Unemployed 20.0% (3) 13.7% (13)
    Retired 6.7% (1) 2.1% [66]
Disability 6.7% (1) 6.3% (6)
Annual household income, % (N)c
Less than $35,000/Year 26.7% (4) 19.8% (19) 3.009 .083
$35,000 - $50,000/Year 26.7% (4) 11.5% (11)
    $50,000 - $75,000/Year 6.7% (1) 30.2% (29)
    $75,000 - $100,000/Year 13.3% [66] 13.5% (13)
    Over $100,000/Year 26.7% (4) 25.0% (24)
a

Comparison between college vs. no college status

b

χ2 comparison between employed vs. unemployed status

c

2 participants from the non-smoking OCD group did not report; OCD = Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder