Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Jul 1.
Published in final edited form as: Behav Ther. 2017 Jan 7;48(4):567–580. doi: 10.1016/j.beth.2016.12.005

Table 1.

Factors and their levels in Schlam et al. 2016

Cessation Interventions Adherence Interventions

Condition Medication Duration (8 vs. 26 weeks) Maintenance Phone Counseling (Intensive vs. none) Maintenance Medication Adherence Counseling (MMAC vs. none) Automated Phone Adherence Counseling (Auto phone vs. none) Electronic Monitoring Adherence Feedback (feedback vs. no feedback)
1 Extended Intensive MMAC Auto phone Feedback
2 Extended Intensive MMAC Auto phone No feedback
3 Extended Intensive MMAC None Feedback
4 Extended Intensive MMAC None No feedback
5 Extended Intensive None Auto phone Feedback
6 Extended Intensive None Auto phone No feedback
7 Extended Intensive None None Feedback
8 Extended Intensive None None No feedback
9 Extended None MMAC Auto phone Feedback
10 Extended None MMAC Auto phone No feedback
11 Extended None MMAC None Feedback
12 Extended None MMAC None No feedback
13 Extended None None Auto phone Feedback
14 Extended None None Auto phone No feedback
15 Extended None None None Feedback
16 Extended None None None No feedback
17 Standard Intensive MMAC Auto phone Feedback
18 Standard Intensive MMAC Auto phone No feedback
19 Standard Intensive MMAC None Feedback
20 Standard Intensive MMAC None No feedback
21 Standard Intensive None Auto phone Feedback
22 Standard Intensive None Auto phone No feedback
23 Standard Intensive None None Feedback
24 Standard Intensive None None No feedback
25 Standard None MMAC Auto phone Feedback
26 Standard None MMAC Auto phone No feedback
27 Standard None MMAC None Feedback
28 Standard None MMAC None No feedback
29 Standard None None Auto phone Feedback
30 Standard None None Auto phone No feedback
31 Standard None None None Feedback
32 Standard None None None No feedback

Note. This table reflects the combinations of intervention components (conditions) that is generated by the crossing of two levels of five factors in a factorial design (Schlam et al. 2016). The table shows that the crossing of the five factors generates 32 unique combinations of intervention components; participants in the experiment were randomly assigned to one of these conditions so that approximately 1/32 of the N was assigned to each condition.