Table 2 Logistic regression model for adjusted risk ratios (aRR) of smoking cessation a stratified by age—weighted estimates (current smokers at baseline, n = 474).

From: E-cigarettes and smoking cessation among adolescent smokers

 

All students

Junior high

Senior high

aRR

95% CI

P value

aRR

95% CI

P value

aRR

95% CI

P value

Unadjusted model

Current use of E-cigarettes at baseline

1.00

0.69–1.47

0.98

0.79

0.42–1.48

0.46

1.05

0.67–1.64

0.84

Adjusted modela

Current use of E-cigarettes at baseline

0.99

0.66–1.50

0.97

0.72

0.41–1.28

0.27

1.06

0.66–1.72

0.80

  1. aRR, adjusted risk ratios; CES-D Scale, Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale.
  2. ***p value < 0.001; **p value < 0.01; *p value < 0.05.
  3. aIn this model, 1 is defined as successful smoking cessation and 0 is defined as still a current smoker. Therefore, a risk ratio of > 1 shows an increased probability of smoking cessation and a risk ratio of < 1 shows a decreased probability of smoking cessation. The multivariable logit regression model was adjusted for ever use of other tobacco products, depression (CES-D), peer support, father’s education, mother’s ethnicity, parents’ employment status, sex, age, and family living arrangement.