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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Jul 9.
Published in final edited form as: Womens Health Issues. 2019 Jun 25;29(Suppl 1):S15–S23. doi: 10.1016/j.whi.2019.04.001

Table 3.

Postintervention Outcomes: Six-Month Prolonged Abstinence, Quit Attempts, and Treatment Use by Treatment Arm and Gender

Proactive Outreach, n (%) Usual Care (Ref), n (%)* Age-Adjusted Odds Ratio* (95% Cl)
N 1,268 1,386
Six-month abstinence
 Female smokers 7 (13.9%) 9 (10.4%) 1.39 (0.48–3.99)
 Male smokers 161 (13.6%) 110(8.7%) 1.65 (1.28–2.14)
Quit attempts
 Female smokers 28 (54.6%) 49 (54.6%) 1.00 (0.45–2.21)
 Male smokers 667 (57.6%) 699 (54.6%) 1.13 (0.94–1.35)
Use of in-person counseling
 Female smokers 5 (14.3%) 9(15.8%) 0.89 (0.27–2.90)
 Male smokers 77 (9.2%) 76 (8.4%) 1.11 (0.80–1.55)
Use of phone counseling
 Female smokers 17 (57.2%) 4 (10.5%) 11.36 (3.42–37.66)
 Male smokers 174 (33.2%) 29 (5.9%) 7.92 (5.24–11.95)
Cessation medication use
 Female smokers 26 (52.5%) 43 (55.7%) 0.88 (0.40–1.94)
 Male smokers 528 (47.5%) 510 (43.4%) 1.18 (0.98–1.41)
Combined therapy
 Female smokers 13 (34.9%) 9(15.7%) 2.88 (1.10–7.58)
 Male smokers 174 (22.4%) 70 (8.6%) 3.08 (2.29–4.14)
*

Proportions and odds ratios are model based. The model adjusts for study design and age, and baseline measures when applicable