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. 2021 Mar 11;22:101359. doi: 10.1016/j.pmedr.2021.101359

Table 1.

Demographic and Tobacco-Related Characteristics and COVID-19 Quantitative Responses (N = 30).

Continuous variables M ± SD
Age 62.9 ± 5.8
Pack years 38.6 ± 15.4
Cigarettes per day — Current Smokers (N = 23) 16.4 ± 11.4
Categorical variables Category N (%)
Sex Female 18 (60.0)
Race White 25 (83.3)
Education High School/GED or less 6 (20.0)
Associate’s Degree/Tech School 10 (33.3)
Bachelor’s Degree or more 13 (43.3)
Refused 1 (3.3)
Location District of Columbia and Maryland 4 (13.3)
Iowa and Illinois 6 (20.0)
Massachusetts 15 (50.0)
New Hampshire and New Jersey 5 (16.7)
Comorbid Conditions 0 6 (20.0)
1 9 (30.0)
2 + 15 (50.0)
Smoking status Current 23 (76.7)
Days quit among those who stopped smoking (N = 7) < 30 5 (71.4)
31+ 2 (28.6)
Study arm Intensive Counseling Arm 21 (70.0)
Overall concern with COVID-19 (N = 28)* Not at all 4 (14.3)
A little 2 (7.1)
Somewhat 4 (14.3)
Extremely 18 (64.3)
Change in smoking due to COVID-19 (N = 29)* Decreased amount smoked 6 (20.7)
Increased amount smoked 8 (27.6)
No change in amount smoked 15 (51.7)
Change in motivation due to COVID-19 (N = 29)* Decreased motivation to quit 2 (6.9)
Increased motivation to quit 11 (37.9)
No change in motivation to quit 16 (55.2)
*Responses to the three COVID-19 questions had similar distributions for current and former smokers.