. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Dec 1.

Published in final edited form as: Health Psychol. 2014 Jul 14;33(12):1507–1517. doi: 10.1037/hea0000075

Table 2.

Relationship between momentary self- efficacy and mood during different times of the cessation process

	Pre-Quit Interval		Quit to Lapse Interval		Lapse to Relapse Interval
	n=201		n=157		n=99
	obs=6,901		obs=1,289		obs=2,759
	Est	95% CI	Est	95% CI	Est	95% CI
Mood Factor Scores
Positive High Activation	0.06	[0.04 – 0.08]^**	0.06	[0.02 – 0.09]^**	0.05	[0.02 – 0.08]^**
Positive Low Activation	0.11	[0.09 – 0.13]^**	0.10	[0.06 – 0.14]^**	0.07	[0.04 – 0.09]^**
Negative High Activation	−0.15	[−0.17–−0.13]^**	−0.12	[−0.17–−0.08]^**	−0.06	[−0.10–−0.02]^**
Unique mood items
Bored	−0.01	[−0.03 – 0.00]	−0.02	[−0.05 – 0.01]	−0.01	[−0.03 – 0.01]
Fidgety	−0.08	[−0.10–−0.06]^**	−0.04	[−0.08–−0.01]^*	−0.01	[−0.04 – 0.01]
Nicotine withdrawal states
Craving	−0.11	[−0.13–−0.10]^**	−0.07	[−0.10–−0.04]^**	−0.03	[−0.06–−0.01]^*
Hungry	0.00	[−0.01 – 0.02]	0.00	[−0.02 – 0.03]	−0.01	[−0.03 – 0.01]
Difficulty Concentrating	−0.05	[−0.07–−0.04]^**	−0.02	[−0.06 – 0.01]	0.00	[−0.03 – 0.02]

Note:

p < 0.05,

^**

p < 0.01 after adjusting for false discovery rate (Benjamini & Hochberg, 1995) per phase; all models include time of day as a covariate; all items were measured on a 0–10 scale