Smoking Cessation Treatment for Parents Who Dual Use E-Cigarettes and Traditional Cigarettes
Table 1
Characteristics of currently smoking parents who received treatment to help them quit vs. who did not receive treatment, 2 years post-CEASE implementation in the intervention arm ().
Characteristic
Received treatment
(%)
Did not receive treatment
(%)
value
Parent age
0.544
18-24
15 (13.27)
129 (18.72)
25-44
86 (76.11)
490 (71.12)
≥45
12 (10.62)
70 (10.16)
Relationship to the child
0.197
Father
25 (22.12)
142 (20.61)
Mother
84 (74.34)
489 (70.97)
Other
4 (3.54)
58 (8.42)
Hispanic
3 (2.65)
25 (3.63)
0.601
Race
0.057
Non-Hispanic Black or African American
8 (7.08)
27 (3.92)
Other or >1 race
3 (2.65)
65 (9.43)
Non-Hispanic White
103 (91.15)
641 (93.03)
Education
0.030
<High school
13 (11.50)
93 (13.50)
High school graduate
57 (50.44)
297 (43.11)
Some college
42 (37.17)
242 (35.12)
College graduate
1 (0.88)
57 (8.27)
# cigarettes/day
0.257
1-10 cigarettes/day
46 (40.71)
320 (46.44)
≥11 cigarettes/day
67 (59.29)
369 (53.56)
Plan to quit
Next 6 months
93 (87.74)
478 (75.39)
0.005
Next 30 days
67 (79.76)
271 (64.22)
0.006
Quit attempt in the last 3 months
Yes
57 (50.89)
332 (48.40)
0.624
Daily smoker
97 (85.84)
565 (82.36)
0.363
Youngest child seen age
0.398
<1 year
30 (26.79)
240 (34.83)
1-4 years
24 (21.43)
141 (20.46)
5-9 years
28 (25.00)
150 (21.77)
≥10 years
30 (26.79)
158 (22.93)
Child’s insurance coverage
0.377
Medicaid
90 (80.36)
527 (76.71)
Self-pay
4 (3.57)
14 (2.04)
Private insurance/HMO
17 (15.18)
143 (20.82)
Dual user
22 (19.47)
59 (8.56)
0.000
Asked about smoking status
104 (92.04)
281 (40.78)
0.000
Parents were considered to have received tobacco cessation treatment if they answered “yes” to receiving a prescription for medicine to help them quit and/or being enrolled in the telephone quitline. value < 0.05.
