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. 2019 Mar 19;28(1):53–61. doi: 10.1080/16066359.2019.1579803

Table 3.

Association between standardised packaging use and thoughts about health risks and thoughts about quitting (N = 1865).

  Thought about health risks (A lot/somewhat)+ Thought about quitting (A lot/somewhat)+
  % AOR 95% CI p-value % AOR 95% CI p-value
Standardised packaging                
 Never users 19.4% 1     14.2% 1    
 Current users 34.2% 1.92 1.38,2.68 <0.001 26.9% 1.90 1.30,2.77 <0.001
 Previous users 26.7% 1.25 0.78,1.99 0.36 25.3% 1.64 0.99,2.71 0.06
Age                
 16–34 41.5% 1     32.2% 1    
 35–54 31.3% 0.69 0.54,0.88 0.003 26.3% 0.81 0.62,1.05 0.11
 55–64 23.3% 0.48 0.34,0.68 <0.001 17.1% 0.47 0.32,0.69 <0.001
 65+ 22.7% 0.48 0.33,0.70 <0.001 16.2% 0.48 0.31,0.73 <0.001
Gender                
 Male 27.6% 1     22.0% 1    
 Female 35.2% 1.17 0.95,1.44 0.14 27.9% 1.10 0.88,1.38 0.39
Social Grade                
 ABC1 27.5% 1     21.2% 1    
 C2DE 34.4% 1.34 1.09,1.67 0.01 27.8% 1.36 1.08,1.72 0.01
Quit attempts in past 12 months                
 None / Don’t know 23.9% 1     17.2% 1    
 At least one 41.9% 1.73 1.39,2.15 <0.001 36.0% 1.87 1.48,2.36 <0.001
Heaviness of Smoking Index   0.95 0.88,1.02 0.16   0.99 0.91,1.07 0.79
Currently trying to quit / reduce                
 No / Don't know 21.3% 1     13.4% 1    
 Yes 39.2% 1.89 1.51,2.38 <0.001 33.9% 2.62 2.03,3.38 <0.001

+ Weighted data; Odds ratios and Confidence Intervals adjusted for age, gender, social grade, quit attempts in past 12 months, Heaviness of Smoking Index and Currently trying to quit/reduce.

Bold values indicate statistically significant findings.