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Smokers with Multiple Chronic Disease Are More Likely to Quit Cigarette

Global Journal of Epidemiology and Infectious Disease | Vol 4, Issue 1

Table 2. Summary of survey logistic regression:Outcome: Successful Quit of Smoking among Daily Smokers)

Odds RatioLinearized std. err.95% CIp
Age     
18 to 24 years oldRef    
25 to 34 years old0.470.090.320.70< 0.001
35 to 44 years old0.360.080.230.57< 0.001
45 to 54 years old0.210.040.140.31< 0.001
55 to 64 years old0.180.040.120.28< 0.001
65 to 74 years old0.160.050.090.29< 0.001
75 years old or older0.080.050.020.28< 0.001
Male Sex2.580.242.143.12< 0.001
Hispanic Ethnicity0.910.170.631.320.633
Race     
WhiteRef.    
Black0.860.120.641.140.289
Other1.080.230.711.650.722
Census Region     
NortheastRef.    
Midwest1.230.200.881.700.223
South1.120.170.821.520.467
West1.260.230.871.810.215
Education Level     
 Less than high schoolRef.    
GED0.760.140.521.090.133
High school graduate0.830.120.631.110.204
Some college (no degree) or associate1.000.140.761.310.997
Bachelor's degree or 0.820.210.501.360.434
Advanced degree1.060.400.492.250.888
Annual Household Income     
Less than $10,000Ref.    
$10,000 to $24,9991.050.140.801.360.734
$25,000 to $49,9991.030.160.761.400.824
$50,000 to $99,9990.870.140.631.200.380
$100,000 or more1.340.370.772.330.299
Health Insurance (Any)0.980.030.921.040.474
Chronic Medical Conditions     
0Ref.    
11.120.120.901.400.295
21.320.151.061.640.015
Intercept8.862.015.6513.88< 0.001