Table 3 Odds ratios for the association between Mosaic type and receiving smoking cessation interventions (UK, 2008–10)
| Â | Advice | Â | Â | Â | Prescribing | Â | Â |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mosaic Types ordered from lowest to highest OR | N (% received) | OR* (95% CI) | LRT P-value | Mosaic Types ordered from lowest to highest OR | N (% received) | OR** (95% CI) | LRT P-value |
E34 (Halls of residence and other buildings occupied mostly by students) | 393 (41.5) | 1.00 | < 0.001 | A01 (Financially successful people living in smart flats in cosmopolitan inner city locations) | 375 (6.9) | - | < 0.001 |
K61 (Low income farmers struggling on thin soils in isolated upland locations) | 725 (46.6) | 1.15 (0.86-1.53) | E29 (Economically successful singles living in privately rented inner city flats) | 1,583 (9.9) | 1.56 (1.13-2.17) | ||
A03 (Successful managers living in large housing in outer suburbia) | 2,651 (48.0) | 1.17 (0.86-1.59) | A03 (Successful managers living in large housing in outer suburbia) | 2,651 (9.5) | 1.75 (0.96-3.21) | ||
A04 (Financially secure couples, many close to retirement, living in desirable suburbs) | 2,306 (49.8) | 1.20 (0.91-1.58) | C20 (Successful members of the Asian community living in suburbs) | 3,585 (10.7) | 1.84 (1.08-3.14) | ||
K57 (Communities of retired people and second home owners in areas of high environmental quality) | 784 (49.1) | 1.22 (0.91-1.65) | A02 (Highly educated senior professionals mainly working in media, politics and law) | 1,537 (11.2) | 2.02 (1.25-3.26) | ||
A02 (Highly educated senior professionals mainly working in media, politics and law) | 1,537 (47.8) | 1.22 (0.86-1.74) | F36 (High density social housing with high levels of diversity, mainly in inner London) | 2,983 (12.5) | 2.09 (1.19-3.66) | ||
D26 (Communities of low paid factory workers, many of South Asian descent) | 1,250 (55.4) | 1.75 (1.36-2.25) | G43 (Elderly, many in poor health due to work in heavy industry, in low rise social housing) | 13,334 (19.5) | 3.67 (2.27-5.94) | ||
F36 (High density social housing with high levels of diversity, mainly in inner London) | 2,983 (56.9) | 1.76 (1.29-2.41) | B08 (Families and singles living in developments built after 2001) | 1,399 (19.7) | 3.70 (2.27-6.03) | ||
D27 (Second generation settlers from diverse communities living in multi-cultural inner city terraces) | 5,177 (57.3) | 1.80 (1.39-2.33) | J56 (Neighbourhoods with retired people and transient singles, working in the health industry) | 1,652 (18.6) | 3.71 (2.19-6.29) | ||
F38 (Singles, childless couples and elderly, living in high rise social housing) | 1,178 (61.4) | 1.86 (1.45-2.39) | G41 (Families, many of which are single parent, living in deprived social housing on the edge of regional areas) | 7,515 (20.4) | 3.73 (2.31-6.03) | ||
F40 (Older tenements of small private flats, often occupied by highly disadvantaged individuals) | 2,627 (61.4) | 2.10 (1.52-2.92) | I50 (Elderly receiving care in homes or sheltered accommodation) | 3,551 (18.0) | 3.78 (2.32-6.15) | ||
A01 (Financially successful people living in smart flats in cosmopolitan inner city locations) | 375 (69.6) | 3.56 (1.28-9.12) | Â | K57 (Communities of retired people and second home owners in areas of high environmental quality) | 784 (21.1) | 4.37 (2.55-7.49) | Â |