Research Article

Integrating the “Quit and Stay Quit Monday” Model into Smoking Cessation Services for Smokers with Mental Health Conditions: A Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial

Table 1

Baseline characteristics of participants.

VariableTotal ()Intervention ()Control ()

Female, (%)39 (56.5%)20 (60.6%)19 (52.8%)
Age, mean (SD)54.0 (10.3)53.3 (10.5)54.7 (10.2)
Race, (%)
 White43 (62.3%)18 (54.5%)25 (69.4%)
 Black or African American20 (29.0%)11 (33.3%)9 (25.0%)
 Other7 (10.1%)5 (15.2%)2 (5.6%)
Hispanic/Latinx ethnicity, (%)17 (24.6%)6 (18.2%)11 (30.6%)
Highest level of education, (%)
 High school or less15 (21.7%)6 (18.1%)9 (25.0%)
 Some college or associate’s degree21 (30.4%)13 (39.4%)8 (22.2%)
 4-year college or higher33 (47.8%)14 (42.4%)19 (52.7%)
Marital status, (%)
 Married or living with partner26 (37.7%)10 (30.3%)16 (44.4%)
 Divorced, separated, or widowed13 (18.8%)6 (18.2%)7 (19.4%)
 Never married30 (43.5%)17 (51.5%)13 (36.1%)
Smoke every day, (%)64 (92.8%)31 (93.9%)33 (91.7%)
Cigarettes per day, mean (SD)12.5 (9.2)12.6 (7.8)12.3 (10.5)
Quitting motivation (0-10), mean (SD)7.7 (2.2)8.0 (1.6)7.4 (2.6)
Quitting confidence (0-10), mean (SD)5.6 (2.9)5.3 (2.6)5.9 (3.2)
Time to first cigarette of the day, (%)
 Within 5 minutes25 (36.2%)14 (42.4%)11 (30.6%)
 6-30 minutes18 (26.1%)7 (21.2%)11 (30.6%)
 31-60 minutes13 (18.8%)8 (24.2%)5 (13.9%)
 >60 minutes13 (18.8%)4 (12.1%)9 (25.0%)