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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Nov 9.
Published in final edited form as: J Health Commun. 2017 Apr 25;22(6):497–505. doi: 10.1080/10810730.2017.1311972

Table 7.

Demographic predictors of perceived social norms of e-cigarette and smokeless tobacco use (unstandardized b, 95% CI)

E-Cigarettes (N=263)
Predictor Bivariate Analyses Multivariable Analyses
Age (26+ referent) 0.09, −0.27–0.44 0.10, −0.28–0.47
Race (white referent) 0.70, −1.03–(0.36) 0.61, −0.97–(0.25)
Sex (male referent) 0.16, −0.14–0.46 0.12, −0.18–0.41
Education (Bachelor’s+ referent)
High school or less −0.18, −0.56–0.24 −0.004, −0.46−0.45
Some college 0.19, −0.26–0.63 0.16, −0.29–0.60
Income ($20K+ referent) −0.26, −0.56–0.04 −0.11, −0.46–0.24

Smokeless Tobacco (N=252)
Predictor Bivariate Analyses Multivariable Analyses

Age (26+ referent) 0.11, −0.32–0.54 0.01, −0.44–0.45
Race (white referent) −0.01, −0.42–0.40 −0.21, −0.65–0.22
Sex (male referent) 0.17, −0.17–0.52 0.17, −0.17–0.52
Education (Bachelor’s+ referent)
High school or less 0.60, 0.12–1.09 0.60, 0.06–1.13
Some college 0.15, −0.36–0.66 0.12, −0.39–0.64
Income ($20K+ referent) 0.31, −0.04–0.66 0.11, −0.30–0.52

Note. Multivariable linear regression models included age, race, gender, education, and income as predictors. Bolded text indicates p < .05.