Using mixed methods to establish tobacco treatment acceptability from the perspective of clients and clinicians of antenatal substance use services

Table 2 Women’s smoking characteristics (n = 13)

Pseudonym	Age of smoking initiation	Cigarettes smoked per day	Time to first cigarette (mins)	Nicotine dependence level^a	Current smoking vs pre-pregnancy	Smokers in house-hold (n)	Household smoking rules^b	Partner smoking since pregnancy
#1 Nicole	15	11–20	6–30	Moderate	Reduced	2	Just outside	Reduced
#2 Kate	10	≤ 10	6–30	Low	Reduced	2	Just outside	Reduced
#3 Miranda	11	≥ 31	≤ 5	High	More	1	Some rooms	No partner
#4 Amelia	15	21–30	6–30	Moderate	Same	2	Just outside	Same
#5 Briana	9	≤ 10	6–30	Low	Reduced	1	Just outside	No partner
#6 Sarah	13	21–30	≤ 5	High	More	3	Nowhere close	No partner
#7 Peta	19	11–20	6–30	Moderate	Reduced	1	Nowhere close	No partner
#8 Rose	13	11–20	6–30	Moderate	Reduced	> 4	Anywhere inside	Same
#9 Sofie	13	≥ 31	≤ 5	High	Reduced	1	Nowhere close	Reduced
#10 Sam	15	11–20	31–60	Low	Same	2	Just outside	No partner
#11 Anna	12	≤ 10	≤ 5	Low	Reduced	1	Just outside	Reduced
#12 Grace	15	≤ 10	6–30	Low	Reduced	2	Some rooms	Stopped
#13 Daniela	13	21–30	≤ 5	High	More	2	Just outside	Same
Average	13

^aAssessed using the Heaviness of Smoking Index, a two-item self-report measure of dependence based on time to first cigarette and number of cigarettes smoked per day [26]
^bSome rooms indicates smoking in some but not all rooms in the house; just outside indicates smoking immediately outside the door/window; nowhere close indicates smoking away from the house

ISSN: 1940-0640