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Table 2 Bivariate analyses of the differences between the smoking and quit smoking groups, 2014

From: Exploring socio-contextual factors associated with male smoker’s intention to quit smoking

 

Smoking (n = 208)

Intention to quit smoking (n = 105)

p-value

 

Smoking (n = 208)

Intention to quit smoking (n = 105)

p-value

Age

Television Watching

 20–29

63.6

36.4

ns

 30 min or less

66.7

33.3

ns

 30–39

67.4

32.6

 30 min to one hour

66.0

34.0

 40–49

61.7

38.3

 one hour to two hour

68.6

31.4

 50–59

72.7

27.3

 two hour to three hour

67.7

32.3

 60 or older

69.7

30.3

 three hour or more

60.4

39.6

Education

Radio Listening

 High school or less

76.8

23.2

<0.05

 no listening

74.4

25.6

ns

 College

61.2

38.8

 10 min or less

65.9

34.1

 Post-graduate

63.9

36.1

 10 min to 30 min

63.6

36.4

Income

 30 min to one hour

58.3

41.7

 US$20 K or less

74.3

25.7

ns

 one hour or more

58.3

41.7

 US$20 K–40 K

66.4

33.6

Newspaper Reading

 US$40 K–60 K

68.0

32.0

 no reading

76.2

23.8

<0.01

 US$60 K–80 K

68.9

31.1

 10 min or less

60.9

39.1

 US$80 K or more

46.2

53.8

 10 min to 30 min

54.2

45.8

SRH

 30 min or more

60.0

40.0

 High SRH

65.9

34.1

ns

Smartphone Browsing

 Low SRH

69.4

30.6

 no use or less than 10 min

79.1

20.9

ns

Medical Utilization

 10 min to 30 min

70.6

29.4

 Never

72.0

28.0

<0.01

 30 min to one hour

60.6

39.4

 One time

68.6

31.4

 one hour to two hour

61.7

38.3

 Two time

45.7

54.3

 two hour or more

70.5

29.5

 Three time or more

54.8

45.2

Computer Searching

 

 no use or less than 10 min

78.0

22.0

ns

 10 min to 30 min

75.0

25.0

 30 min to one hour

59.3

40.7

 one hour to two hour

64.7

35.3

 two hour to three hour

65.0

35.0

 three hour or more

62.9

37.1

  1. ns not significant