Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Jul 1.
Published in final edited form as: Tob Control. 2014 Sep 5;24(0 3):iii64–iii70. doi: 10.1136/tobaccocontrol-2014-051690

Table 1.

Sample characteristics of adult Mexican smokers from ITC survey, 2011–2012

Neighborhood correlates sample (Wave 6) n(%) Quit behavior sample (Waves 5 and 6) n(%)
N 1971 1272

DEMOGRAPHICS

Sex

 Male 1230 (62.4) 796 (62.6)

Age

 Mean, years (SD) 43.4 (15.3) 43.7 (14.9)

Education

 < Middle school 609 (30.9) 403 (31.7)
 Middle school 645 (32.7) 428 (33.7)
 Vocational, high school, incomplete university 522 (26.5) 311 (24.5)
 University or graduate school 195 (9.9) 130 (10.2)

Income (pesos/month)

 0 – 3000 496 (25.2) 319 (25.1)
 3001 – 5000 640 (32.5) 427 (33.6)
 5001 – 8000 394 (20.0) 255 (20.1)
 > 8001 268 (13.6) 161 (12.7)
 Missing 173 (8.8) 110 (8.7)

SMOKING BEHAVIOR

Smoking status

 Quitter 325 (16.5) 112 (8.8)
 Smoker 1646 (83.5) 1160 (91.2)

How often bought singlesa

 Daily 133 (10.5)
 Not daily but once a week or more 266 (20.9)
 One to three times a month 137 (10.8)
 A few times in the last six months 183 (14.4)
 Never in the last six months 553 (43.5)

Smoking intensitya

 Non-daily 393 (30.9)
 Daily ≤ 5 cigarettes/day 402 (31.6)
 Daily > 5 cigarettes/day 477 (37.5)

QUITTING BEHAVIOR

Quit intention in next 6 monthsa

 No 1077 (84.7)
 Yes 195 (15.3)

Tried to quit since last wave

 No 859 (67.5)
 Yes 413 (32.5)

Relapsed since last wave n=409

 No 108 (26.4)
 Yes 301 (73.6)

NEIGHBORHOOD CHARACTERISTICS

Percentage of residents who report seeing singles sold in neighborhood every day

 Mean (SD) 60% (30%) 60% (20%)

Neighborhood deprivation

 Very low or low 892 (45.3) 569 (44.7)
 Medium, high, or very high 1079 (54.7) 703 (55.3)

Note: We present unweighted estimates, not taking into account complex sample design.

a

Wave 5 data used for quit behavior sample, as baseline control measure