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. 2016 Sep 29;39(1):45–54. doi: 10.1590/1516-4446-2015-1871

Table 2. Distribution of positive dangerousness cessation reports according to sociodemographic variables (n=224).

Variable Total Dangerousness cessation p-value
n (%) 95%CI
Gender
    Male 200 173 (86.5) 82.7-90.3 0.409
    Female 14 11 (78.6) 74.0-83.2
    n 214 184 (86.0) 82.1-89.9
Age (years)
    20-30 44 37 (84.1) 80.0-88.2 0.481
    31-40 82 72 (87.8) 84.1-91.5
    41-50 40 32 (80) 75.5-84.5
    51-60 36 32 (88.9) 85.4-92.4
    > 60 10 10 (100) 100.0-100.0
    n 212 183 (86.3) 82.4-90.2
Marital status
    Single 132 111 (84.1) 80.0-88.2 0.574
    Married 22 20 (90.9) 87.7-94.1
    Widowed or divorced 60 53 (88.3) 84.7-91.9
    n 214 184 (86.0) 82.1-89.9
Education
    No schooling 125 106 (84.8) 80.3-89.3 0.114
    With schooling 48 45 (93.8) 90.8-96.8
    n 173 151 (87.3) 83.1-91.4
Profession
    Skilled 43 39 (90.7) 87.1-94.3 0.583
    Unskilled 129 113 (87.6) 83.5-91.7
    n 172 152 (88.4) 84.4-92.4
Socioeconomic level
    Up to half minimum wage 20 15 (75.0) 59.1-90.9 0.353
    Half to 2 minimum wages 9 8 (88.9) 71.7-106.1
    Welfare support 5 5 (100.0) 100.0-100.0
    n 34
Family support
    With family support 149 135 (90.6) 87.1-94.1 0.001
    Without family support 43 30 (69.8) 64.3-75.3
    n 192 165 (85.9) 81.8-90.1

95%CI = 95% confidence interval.