Research Article

Social Inequality in Cigarette Consumption, Cigarette Dependence, and Intention to Quit among Norwegian Smokers

Table 3

Adjusted predicted probabilities and marginal effects (differences in predicted probabilities) of the outcomes high consumption, high cigarette dependence, and no intention to quit smoking by education and income. All variables included in each model, in addition to survey year, age, sex, and number of persons in household. Current smokers aged 30–66 years. Data were pooled from 2007 to 2012.

High consumptionHigh cigarette dependenceNo intention to quit
= 1 147 = 1 105 = 1 142
Percent (95% CI)Percent (95% CI)Percent (95% CI)
Adjusted predicted probabilityMarginal effects (difference in predicted probability)Adjusted predicted probabilityMarginal effects (difference in predicted probability)Adjusted predicted probabilityMarginal effects (difference in predicted probability)

Education
 High17.9 (13.2, 22.6)Reference19.8 (14.7, 24.8)Reference19.1 (14.2, 24.1)Reference
 Medium29.8 (26.1, 33.5)11.9 (5.9, 18.0)***36.3 (32.2, 40.3)16.5 (10.0, 23.0)***25.0 (21.4, 28.5)5.9 (−0.2, 12.0)
 Low33.3 (28.1, 38.4)15.4 (8.2, 22.5)***39.0 (33.5, 44.4)19.2 (11.6, 26.8)***30.6 (25.6, 35.6)11.5 (4.3, 18.7)**
Income
 High25.1 (21.8, 28.4)Reference29.5 (25.9, 33.1)Reference20.8 (17.9, 24.3)Reference
 Medium35.1 (29.8, 40.3)10.1 (3.7, 16.3)**39.3 (33.9, 44.7)9.8 (3.2, 16.4)**30.4 (24.8, 35.0)9.6 (3.5, 15.7)**
 Low26.2 (19.0, 33.4)1.1 (−7.0, 9.2)36.6 (28.4, 44.8)7.1 (−2.0, 16.2)34.7 (25.1, 42.1)13.9 (4.8, 23.1)**

, **, *.