Advice given by community members to pregnant women: a mixed methods study

Table 4 Logistic Regression of Demographics on Likelihood of Discussing Smoking and Weight Gain

	YES to “Have you ever spoken to a pregnant woman about her smoking during pregnancy” ONLY^a		YES to “Have you ever spoken to a pregnant woman about her weight gain during pregnancy” ONLY^b		YES to both previous questions^c
	OR (95 % CI)	p-value	OR (95 % CI)	p-value	OR (95 % CI)	p-value
Age in years	0.99 (0.98, 1.02)	0.909	0.99 (0.96, 1.02)	0.471	0.98 (0.96, 1.02)	0.419
Gender^d
Female	1.18 (0.67, 2.05)	0.567	0.82 (0.37, 1.83)	0.625	4.77 (1.10, 20.62)	0.037
Male	Reference		Reference		Reference
Race/Ethnicity
Non-Hispanic White	Reference		Reference		Reference
Non-Hispanic Black	0.72 (0.43, 1.20)	0.209	2.94 (1.21, 7.11)	0.017	1.40 (0.64, 3.09)	0.399
Other^e	0.43 (0.20, 0.92)	0.030	4.54 (1.68, 12.26)	0.003	0.78 (0.21, 2.93)	0.712
Education
High School or Less	Reference		Reference		Reference
Some college and Above	0.71 (0.64, 2.05)	0.567	0.82 (0.38, 1.76)	0.611	6.21 (1.44, 26.83)	0.015

^aModeling those who said yes to only smoking (n = 111) vs. those who said No to discussing smoking (n = 223)
^bModeling those who said yes to only weight gain (n = 37) vs. those who said No to discussing weight gain (n = 297)
^cModeling those who said yes to both smoking and weight gain (n = 36) vs. all others (n = 334)
^dIndividual with “other” gender removed from analysis
^eIncludes Asian, Hispanic and Mixed

ISSN: 1471-2393