. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Aug 1.

Published in final edited form as: J Behav Med. 2017 Feb 8;40(4):631–640. doi: 10.1007/s10865-017-9832-4

Table 3.

Correlations (N = 258)

	1 Past Use	2 Future Use	3 Benefits	4 Risks	5 Stop IT	6 Sex	7 Out. Tan	8 Prop. Tan	9 Lifetime IT
1. Gone Tanning in the Past	–
2. Plan to Tan in the Future	.65^***	–
3. Talk about Benefits	.53^***	.52^***	–
4. Talk about Risks	.33^***	.23^***	.59^***	–
5. Talk about Stopping IT	.41^***	.34^***	.39^***	.46^***	–
6. Sex^a	.12^*	.04	.13^*	.23^***	.16^*	–
7. Outdoor Tanning Freq.	.30^***	.27^***	.35^***	.21^**	.14^*	.14^*	–
8. Propensity to tan	.18^**	.22^***	.12	.01	.02	−.01	−.15^*	–
9. Lifetime IT	.38^***	.43^***	.37^***	.23^***	.26^***	.15^*	.31^***	.19^**	–
10. IT Status^b	.28^***	.44^***	.38^***	.15^*	.10	−.04	.29^***	.30^***	.33^***

Note:

p < .05;

^**

p < .01;

^***

p < .001. Indoor Tanning = IT.

Sex was coded Male = 0, Female = 1.

IT status was coded Former = 0, Current = 1).