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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Nurs Res. 2017 Jan-Feb;66(1):2–11. doi: 10.1097/NNR.0000000000000191

TABLE 1.

Association of Sociodemographic and Personal Characteristics with Smoking Status

All (N = 370)
NS (n = 202)
SQ (n = 84)
PPS (n = 84)
Characteristic n (%) n (%) n (%) n (%) p ES
Household income (US$)a <.001 .50
    <20,000 143 (40) 44 (22) 51 (64) 48 (59)
    20,000–39,999 75 (21) 34 (17) 17 (21) 24 (29)
    ≥40,000 142 (39) 120 (61) 12 (15) 10 (12)
Education (>HS)b 239 (65) 166 (83) 34 (41) 39 (46) <.001 .42
Employment (yes)c 235 (64) 147 (73) 49 (58) 39 (46) <.001 .23
SES (composite)d <.001 .38
    0 49 (14) 8 (4) 19 (23) 22 (27)
    1 74 (21) 20 (10) 27 (32) 27 (33)
    2 66 (18) 35 (18) 19 (23) 12 (15)
    3 56 (16) 31 (16) 11 (13) 14 (17)
    4 113 (32) 98 (51) 8 (10) 7 (9)
Race (Caucasian)e 245 (67) 153 (77) 33 (40) 59 (70) <.001 .31
Married/partnered (yes)f 264 (72) 164 (82) 47 (56) 53 (63) <.001 .25
Term deliveries (past, none)g 208 (68) 117 (73) 48 (73) 43 (55) .02 .16
SHS exposure (yes) 100 (27) 14 (7) 33 (41) 53 (63) <.001 .53

Note. ES = effect size; NS = nonsmoker; PPS = persistent prenatal smoker; SHS = second hand smoke; SQ = spontaneous quitter.

a

n = 360.

b

n = 368.

c

n = 369.

d

n = 358.

e

n = 367.

f

n = 369.

g

n = 305.

h

n = 366.