Table 2.

Changes in attitudes toward quitting smoking from baseline to 12 weeks (n=188).

Measure		All			QuitGuide			Pivot			P valuea		Point estimateb (95% CI)		P value
		Value, n (%)	Value, mean (SD)	Value, n (%)		Value, mean (SD)	Value, n (%)		Value, mean (SD)
SASEQc
	Baseline	188 (100)	11.7 (4.8)	94 (100)		11.5 (4.9)	94 (100)		11.8 (4.7)	.69		—d		—
	12 weeks	183 (97.3)	14.3 (6.5)	91 (97)		14.1 (6.2)	92 (98)		14.5 (6.9)	—		0.32 (−1.5 to 2.2)		.73
	Change	—	2.7 (7.3)	—		2.7 (7.9)e	—		2.6 (6.7)f	—		0.08 (−2.0 to 2.2)		.94
STQg
	Baseline	188 (100)	4.5 (2.4)	94 (100)		4.3 (2.3)	94 (100)		4.6 (2.4)	.33		—		—
	12 weeks	183 (97.3)	6.2 (3.1)	91 (97)		5.8 (3.1)	92 (98)		6.6 (3.0)	—		0.79 (−0.08 to 1.6)		.07
	Change	—	1.8 (3.6)	—		1.6 (3.6)e	—		2.0 (3.6)e	—		0.41 (−0.57 to 1.4)		.41
DTQh
	Baseline	188 (100)	3.5 (2.5)	94 (100)		3.6 (2.6)	94 (100)		3.5 (2.3)	.72		—		—
	12 weeks	183 (97.3)	5.4 (3.1)	91 (97)		5.2 (3.0)	92 (98)		5.7 (3.1)	—		0.47 (−0.40 to 1.3)		.29
	Change	—	1.9 (3.5)	—		1.7 (3.4)e	—		2.2 (3.7)e	—		0.59 (−0.29 to 1.5)		.18

^a2-tailed t test.

^bPoint estimate obtained from linear regression adjusted with randomization covariates: daily smoking frequency (≤14 vs ≥15 cigarettes per day), employment status (full-time or part-time employment vs not employed), race and ethnicity (minority race and ethnicity vs non-Hispanic White) and expected difficulty staying quit (scale 1-10; self-reported score of ≤5 vs ≥6).

^cSASEQ: Smoking Abstinence and Self-efficacy Questionnaire (score 1-24).

^dNot available.

^ePaired t test difference from baseline to 12 weeks; P<.001.

^fPaired t test difference from baseline to 12 weeks; P=.001.

^gSTQ: success to quit—If you were smoking right now, how successful would you be? (1=not at all successful; 10=completely successful).

^hDTQ: difficulty to stay quit—If you were to quit smoking right now, how difficult do you think it would be to stay smoke free? (1=really hard to stay quit; 10=really easy to stay quit).