The association between smoking and family health with the mediation role of personality among Chinese people: nationwide cross-sectional study

Table 5 Binary logistics regression analysis for smoking behaviors associated with Big Five personality

Smoking behaviors	Unadjusted		Adjusted 1		Adjusted 2		Adjusted 3
Smoking behaviors	OR (95%CI)	P value	OR (95%CI)	P value	OR (95%CI)	P value	OR (95%CI)	P value
Big Five personality
Extraversion	0.990(0.968, 1.013)	0.397	1.015(0.990,1.041)	0.240	1.027(1.001,1.053)	0.046	1.048(1.021,1.075)	< 0.001
Agreeableness	0.952(0.928,0.976)	< 0.001	0.982(0.955,1.009)	0.184	0.973(0.947,1.001)	0.055	1.000(0.972,1.029)	0.973
Conscientiousness	1.014(0.991,1.037)	0.237	1.015(0.991,1.041)	0.223	0.981(0.956,1.006)	0.129	1.020(0.993,1.047)	0.145
Nervousness	1.079(1.054,1.106)	< 0.001	1.014(0.987,1.041)	0.319	1.008(0.982,1.136)	0.542	1.063(1.033,1.093)	< 0.001
Openness	0.901(0.880,0.924)	< 0.001	0.940(0.915,0.965)	< 0.001	0.974 (0.948,1.001)	0.060	0.970(0.943,0.997)	0.029

Logistic regression model was applied measure the association between Big Five personality (independent variable) and smoking behaviors (dependent variable)
Adjusted 1: Adjusting for age, gender and household type
Adjusted 2: Adjusting for age, gender, household type, marital status, education levels, family income, current work status, religion, political landscape, residence, chronic diseases
Adjusted 3: Adjusting for age, gender, household type, marital, education, income, work status, religion, political, residence, chronic diseases, negative event, depression
P-value less than 0.001 was considered conservative for statistical significance after Bonferroni correction
OR Odds ration, CI confidence interval, FHS family health scale

ISSN: 1471-244X