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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Jun 3.
Published in final edited form as: Health Educ Care. 2018 May 14;3(1):1–4. doi: 10.15761/hec.1000137

Table 2.

Participant characteristics and bivariate analysis of session type among American Indian smokers.

Variable In-person sessions (n=179) Televideo sessions (n=97) p-value*

Age; Mean (SD) 31.96 (14.02) 41.15 (17.79) < 0.01

Gender n (%) 0.35
Male 90 (50.28) 43 (44.33)
Female 89 (49.72) 54 (55.67)

Education 0.22
Some high school 28 (15.64) 9 (9.38)
High school/GED graduate 49 (27.37) 38 (39.58)
Some college or tech school 74 (41.34) 33 (34.38)
College graduate 24 (13.41) 13 (13.54)
Graduate or professional school 4 (2.23) 3 (3.13)

Smoking status of significant partner/spouse < 0.01
Has never smoked 20 (11.24) 11 (11.34)
Is a former smoker 20 (11.24) 9 (9.28)
Current smoker 56 (31.46) 14 (14.43)
No significant partner/spouse 82 (46.07) 63 (64.95)

Number of children living with you; Mean (SD) 1.40 (1.59) 1.01 (1.48) 0.04

Age of smoking onset; Mean (SD) 15.61 (3.00) 16.16 (3.00) 0.17

How many of the past 30 days did you smoke cigarettes n (%) 19.49 (12.37) 23.11 (11.19) 0.02

How many cigarettes smoked per day n (%) 8.38 (7.41) 9.77 (7.48) 0.17

How long have you smoked at your current rate? (years) 7.61 (6.95) 11.77 (8.86) < 0.01

FTND* where 0=low dependence, 10=high dependence; Mean (SD) 2.77 (2.42) 3.43 (2.24) 0.03

Other recreational tobacco use
Yes 49 (28.99) 9 (10.11) < 0.01
No 120 (71.01) 80 (89.89)
*

FTND = Fagerstrom Test for Nicotine Dependence

*

p-value is based on the chi-square test