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. 2018 Oct 29;21(11):1524–1530. doi: 10.1093/ntr/nty216

Table 2.

Multivariable Logistic Regression Model for Smoking Abstinence at 6-Month Follow-up

Carbon monoxide–validated smoking abstinence at 6-month follow-up
AOR 95% CI p
ARMa
 ARM 1 1.00
 ARM 2 2.96 1.78% to 4.92% <.001
Age (y) 1.03 1.02% to 1.04% <.001
Gender
 Female 1.00
 Male 1.15 0.24% to 5.41% .507
Education attainment
 Primary or less 1.00
 Secondary school 0.96 0.59% to 1.57% .875
 High school 0.80 0.45% to 1.40% .434
 Vocational or advanced 1.06 0.55% to 2.07% .858
Marital status
 Married 1.00
 Other 1.24 0.74% to 2.07% .412
Occupation
 Farmer/Fisherman 1.00
 Government employee 1.37 0.74% to 2.56% .319
 Other 0.99 0.68% to 1.45% .977
Type of smokerb
 Cigarette-only smoker 1.00
 Water pipe–only smoker 0.40 0.26% to 0.62% <.001
 Dual user 0.62 0.45% to 0.86% .004

AOR = adjusted odds ratio; CI = confidence interval.

aParticipants in ARM 1 received health care provider–delivered 4As; participants in ARM 2 4As plus a referral to village health workers for 3-session in-person cessation counseling.

bCigarette-only smokers reported cigarette smoking on “some days” or “every day” AND “not at all” for water pipe smoking; water pipe–only smokers reported water pipe use on “some days” or “every day” AND “not at all” for cigarette smoking; dual users reported “some days” or “every day” for both cigarette and water pipe smoking.