Regular ArticleGender and Determinants of Smoking Cessation: A Longitudinal Study☆
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Cited by (152)
Smoking characteristics and alcohol use among women in treatment for alcohol use disorder
2020, Addictive BehaviorsPredictors of reduced smoking quantity among recovering alcohol dependent men in a smoking cessation trial
2018, Addictive BehaviorsCitation Excerpt :Among smokers without AD, those with less severe nicotine dependence typically have greater quit rates (Caponnetto & Polosa, 2008; Carlson, Taenzer, Koopmans, & Bultz, 2000; Dale et al., 2001; Murray et al., 2000). Severity of AD may also predict smoking outcomes, as lower levels of drinking and alcohol-related problems have predicted better smoking cessation in smokers without AD (Augustson et al., 2008; Hughes & Kalman, 2006; Hyland et al., 2004; Osler, Prescott, Godtfredsen, Hein, & Schnohr, 1999). Among smokers with alcohol or substance use disorders, severity of nicotine dependence has predicted smoking cessation in some studies (Rohsenow et al., 2015) but not others (Rohsenow, Martin, Tidey, Monti, & Colby, 2013), as discussed in a prior review (Heffner, Barrett, & Anthenelli, 2007).
Sex differences in the association between countries’ smoking prevalence and happiness ratings
2018, Public HealthCitation Excerpt :For instance, countries with more equal measurements of gender empowerment do tend to have more similar smoking rates between men and women.24 Moreover research has shown that men, on average, are more likely to succeed at quitting smoking,40–42 men respond differently to nicotine replacement treatment,43 and women are sometimes less likely to receive cessation assistance such as pharmacotherapy in the healthcare setting.44,45 A societal factor such as country-level happiness might interact with how men and women respond to smoking cessation assistance and how they seek support for quit attempts.
Predictors of smoking cessation: A longitudinal study in a large cohort of smokers
2017, Respiratory MedicineCitation Excerpt :Motivational factors and a past quit attempt were predictive for making quit attempts, but not for their success. In separate prospective studies not included in the systematic review, older age, male gender, higher socioeconomic status, lower alcohol intake, impaired lung function, a strong desire to quit smoking, lower nicotine dependence, and no other smokers in the household have been reported to predict smoking cessation in the general population [8–15]. Apart from impaired lung function, it seems reasonable to assume that individuals with known respiratory disease or cardiovascular risk factors/disease would be more concerned about their health and would therefore be more eager to stop smoking.
The effect of interactivity on smokers' intention to quit: A linear or curvilinear relationship?
2017, Computers in Human Behavior
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The Copenhagen Center for Prospective Population Studies (Director: M. Grønbæk; Steering group: Chairman: T. I. A. Sørensen, J. Vestbo, P. Schnohr, H. O. Hein, N. Keiding, and T. Jørgensen) consists of the Copenhagen County Centre for Preventive Medicine (T. Jørgensen, H. Ibsen, K. Borch-Johnsen, P. Thorvaldsen, and T. Thomsen), The Copenhagen Male Study (H. O. Hein, F. Gyntelberg, and P. Suadicani), and The Copenhagen City Heart Study (G. Jensen, P. Schnohr, J. Nyboe, B. Nordestgaard, M. Appleyard, P. Lange, and M. Grønbæk).
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