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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Mar 12.
Published in final edited form as: Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med. 2011 Aug;165(8):741–748. doi: 10.1001/archpediatrics.2011.111

Table 2.

Comparison of Differences in Household Smoking Characteristics Between Baseline and Follow-up by Group

Household Smoking Characteristic Baseline
(n=126)
Follow-up
(n=115)
P Valuea
Caregiver is smoker,b No. (%)
 Control group 33 (75) 28 (67) graphic file with name nihms-1015613-t0001.jpg
 Air cleaner group 23 (56) 18 (51) .73
 Air cleaner plus health coach group 30 (73) 24 (63)
No. of cigarettes smoked by caregiver per day,c median (IQR)
 Control group 10 (5–12) 10 (5–10) graphic file with name nihms-1015613-t0002.jpg
 Air cleaner group 6 (3–10) 7 (5–10) .05
 Air cleaner plus health coach group 7 (3–10) 5 (3–7)
No. of cigarettes smoked in the home,c median (IQR)
 Control group 6 (3–10) 4.5 (2–5.5) graphic file with name nihms-1015613-t0003.jpg
 Air cleaner group 3 (2–6) 2 (0–5) .34
 Air cleaner plus health coach group 3 (2–5) 1 (0–4)
Smoking in caregiver bedroom,b No. (%)
 Control group 24 (55) 17 (40) graphic file with name nihms-1015613-t0004.jpg
 Air cleaner group 14(34) 9 (26) .13
 Air cleaner plus health coach group 20 (49) 9 (24)
Caregiver report successful or very successful in keeping child away from cigarette smoke,b No. (%)
 Control group 31 (70) 33 (79) graphic file with name nihms-1015613-t0005.jpg
 Air cleaner group 30 (73) 33 (94) .47
 Air cleaner plus health coach group 31 (76) 37 (97)

Abbreviation: IQR, interquartile range.

a

Based on differences between baseline and follow-up.

b

Based on χ2 test.

c

Kruskal-Wallis rank sum tests were used to compare variables among the 3 groups.