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. 2021 Jan 28;22:e3. doi: 10.1017/S1463423621000062

Table 3.

Correlation between E-cigarettes usage and different variables using simple and multivariant linear regression (n = 984)

Variables Linear regression Multivariable regression
Beta P-value Beta P-value
Gender, ref = male −0.885 <0.001 −0.981 <0.001
Social status, ref = married
Single 0.145 0.001 0.205 0.003
Level of knowledge *, ref = moderate level
Low level −0.374 0.202 −0.364 0.252
High level 1.885 0.011 1.995 0.001
Believe about E-cig safety compared with tobacco, ref = neutral
Agree 1.224 <0.001 1.285 <0.001
Strongly Agree 1.208 0.001 1.442 <0.001
Disagree −1.303 0.016 −1.344 0.001
Strongly Disagree −1.235 0.044 −1.332 0.047
Believe about the use of E-cig as a smoking cessation aid, ref = neutral
Agree 0.524 0.048 0.664 0.040
Strongly Agree 1.576 <0.001 1.895 <0.001
Disagree −0.484 0.292 −0.869 0.322
Strongly Disagree −0.625 0.406 −0.755 0.521
Believe about the cost-effectiveness of E-cig, ref = neutral
Agree 0.441 0.028 0.422 0.029
Strongly Agree 0.125 0.031 0.225 0.039
Disagree −0.662 0.197 −0.712 0.227
Strongly Disagree −0.361 0.701 −0.895 0.821
*

Level of knowledge from participants’ perception. Significance (P < 0.05) was presented in bold numbers.