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. 2021 Jan 4;9(1):39. doi: 10.3390/healthcare9010039

Table 2.

Association between level of exposure to secondhand smoke and stress, depression, and suicidal ideation.

Independent Variables Stress Depression Suicidal Ideation
Model 1 Model 2 Model 1 Model 2 Model 1 Model 2
OR (p) OR (p) OR (p) OR (p) OR (p) OR (p)
Level of exposure to SHS 1.09 (<0.001) 1.07 (<0.001) 1.10 (<0.001) 1.08 (<0.001) 1.09 (<0.001) 1.07 (<0.001)
Age 0.92 (<0.001) 0.97 (0.670) 0.92 (<0.001)
Gender (ref = male) 2.09 (<0.001) 1.97 (<0.001) 2.09 (<0.001)
Education level of father (ref = college or higher) 0.84 (<0.001) 0.89 (<0.001) 0.84 (<0.001)
Education level of mother (ref = college or higher) 0.90 (0.007) 0.87 (<0.001) 0.90 (0.007)
School achievement (1–5) 0.87 (<0.001) 0.88 (<0.001) 0.89 (<0.001)
Economic status (1–5) 0.83 (<0.001) 0.91 (<0.001) 0.83 (<0.001)
Inhabitation (ref = with family) 1.24 (0.008) 1.20 (0.001) 1.24 (0.008)
Drinking (ref = no) 1.60 (<0.001) 1.30 (<0.001) 1.60 (<0.001)
Wald (p) 318.71 (<0.001) 144.85 (<0.001) 1058.47 (<0.001) 207.32 (<0.001) 648.27 (<0.001) 144.85 (<0.001)
Cox and Snell’s R-square 0.010 0.035 0.023 0.057 0.013 0.035
Nagelkerke’s R-square 0.017 0.066 0.033 0.083 0.025 0.066

Model 1: Simple logistic regression. Model 2: Multiple logistic regression with control variables such as age, gender, education level of parents, school achievement, economic status, inhabitation, and drinking.