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(β = .09; p < .05). A negative association was identified with perceived social support (β = –.18; p < .01) and level of self-efficacy (β = –.22; p < .001). No association was found between perceived social norm, intention to quit and smoking cessation behaviour. However, the level of self-efficacy predicted smoking abstinence at the first (OR = 1.14; p < .001) and second (OR = 1.12–1.22; p < .001) follow-up. Conclusion While the influence of depressive symptoms on smoking abstinence could not be replicated, significant associations between depressive symptoms and several smokingrelated cognitions were identified. Most importantly, a strong negative association was found with smokers’ self-efficacy to quit. As self-efficacy was the most important predictor of smoking abstinence, it might be important to investigate whether smokers with low levels of self-efficacy suffer from depressive symptoms and to treat these symptoms, if required, to increase the chances of a successful quit attempt.

Depressive symptoms' association with smoking related cognitions and their influence on smoking cessation behaviour