. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Dec 19.

Published in final edited form as: Subst Use Misuse. 2014 Sep 29;50(1):8–14. doi: 10.3109/10826084.2014.957767

Table 2.

Relationships ^a between SOC, TUM and Cigarette Smoking Outcomes

	Cross-sectional Relationship^b		Predictive Relationship^b ^c
	Next- Year Smoking Expectation (Yes vs. No)	Past-month Smoking (Yes vs. No)	Next- Year Smoking Expectation (Yes vs. No)	Past-month Smoking (Yes vs. No)
Sense of coherence (+1std)	1.15 ⁺ (0.97–1.37)	1.22 ^* (1.02–1.46)	1.04 ^ns (0.87–1.25)	1.09 ^ns (0.90–1.32)
Tobacco use myth (+1std)	1.36 **** (1.15–1.61)	1.48 **** (1.24–1.75)	1.32 ^** (1.10–1.58)	1.20 ^* (1.00–1.44)

Notes:

Analyses were conducted among the subjects retained at the 1-year follow-up (N=710)

OR and 95% CI is presented. Statistical significance is also marked:

^ns

> 0.05,

⁺

< 0.10,

<.05,

^**

<0.01,

^***

<0.0001

Adjusted for age, gender, and ethnicity.

For the longitudinal models, the baseline measure of the outcome (next year smoking and past 30 day smoking, respectively), and a dummy coding for intervention program was also adjusted for.