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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: Soc Sci Med. 2022 Mar 11;301:114902. doi: 10.1016/j.socscimed.2022.114902

Table 2.

Intervention effects on readiness to change, alcohol abstinence self-efficacy, perceived social support and alcohol abstinence stigma at the 3-month follow-up visit.a

Undjustedb Adjustedc
β coefficientd (SE) 95%CI β coefficientd (SE) 95%CI
Intervention effects on readiness to change
 BI 2.59 (0.74) 1.13–4.05 2.64 (0.75) 1.17–4.12
 CoI 3.34 (0.74) 1.88–4.80 3.50 (0.75) 2.02–4.98
Intervention effects on alcohol abstinence self-efficacy
 BI 4.10 (1.95) 0.26–7.94 4.03 (1.97) 0.17–7.89
 CoI 3.49 (1.96) (−0.36)–7.33 3.93 (1.97) 0.05–7.81
Intervention effects on perceived social support
 BI 0.92 (3.07) (−5.13)–6.96 1.04 (3.03) (−4.91)–7.00
 CoI 3.83 (3.07) (−2.21)–9.87 3.02 (3.03) (−2.94)–8.99
aOR 95%CI aOR 95%CI
Intervention effects on alcohol abstinence stigma
 BI 0.82 0.50, 1.33 0.79 0.48, 1.30
 CoI 1.37 0.84, 2.23 1.35 0.82, 2.22

Note. Estimates significant at p-values<0.05 are in bold; BI: brief intervention; CoI: combined intervention; SE=Standard error; aOR=Adjusted odds ratio; CI=Confidence interval.

a

Standard of care is the reference group in all models.

b

For each unadjusted model, factors affecting drinking avoidance at baseline were included as covariates.

c

For each adjusted model, covariates included factors affecting drinking avoidance at baseline, age, sex, education, marital status, and employment status.

d

β coefficients presents the mean difference in the continuous scores of readiness to change and alcohol abstinence self-efficacy between arms.