Categories
· Health/Science
· Cessation
· Pregnancy
· Women
· Class/Income Levels
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Jump to full article: American Journal of Health Behavior, 2008-05-02
Intro: Results: Although
socio-demographic characteristics
including education, income,
race/ethnicity, and marital status
were associated with smoking
at all time points, contextual
factors including alcohol consumption,
breast-feeding, and living
with other smokers were also
strongly associated with smoking,
quitting, and relapsing.
Conclusions:
Results of this study
may facilitate the creation of more
targeted interventions focusing
on women at highest risk for smoking
during this critical period.
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