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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: Drug Alcohol Depend. 2016 Nov 25;171:59–65. doi: 10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2016.11.025

Table 1.

Group differences in 7-day point-prevalence abstinence rates at 26 weeks after the target quit day

n 26 week abstinence rate (%) χ2 p-value
Total Sample 637 27.9
Men 288 (45%) 32.3 4.65 0.03
Women 346 (55%) 24.6
White 552 (87%) 38.3 0.21 0.65
Non-white 85 (13%) 25.9
High school or less 262 (41%) 26.3 0.59 0.44
At least some college 371 (59%) 29.1
No self-reported psychiatric history 372 (59%) 32.3 8.11 0.004
Self-reported psychiatric history 264 (41%) 22.0
Attention Deficit Disorder 38 (6%) 26.3
Anxiety Disorder 126 (20%) 20.6
Bipolar Disorder 6 (1%) 16.7
Depression 210 (33%) 19.5
Panic Disorder 48 (8%) 8.3
PTSD 31 (5%) 22.6
Schizophrenia 2 (.3%) 0.0
Smoke within 5 minutes of waking 213 (34%) 24.4 2.06 0.51
Smoke > 5 minutes after waking 419 (66%) 29.8
Smoke a pack or more a day 310 (49%) 24.8 3.03 0.08
Smoke < 1 pack a day 322 (51%) 31.1
Does not live with a smoker 503 (79%) 28.0 0.01 0.92
Lives with a smoker 134 (21%) 27.6

The rates of individual reported diagnoses are a percentage of the total sample. Participants could endorse more than one diagnosis. The abstinence rates for specific diagnoses were not statistically compared with the no psychiatric history group due to the small sample sizes. It should be noted that during the initial telephone screen all participants reported that they did not have a history of psychosis or bipolar disorder, but at the initial visit 6 participants reported a history of bipolar disorder diagnosis or treatment and 2 reported a history of schizophrenia.