Women's smoking and family health
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2021, International Journal of Drug PolicyCitation Excerpt :Looking at why the public continued to make unhealthy choices exposed a range of reasons, both individual and structural. In a now classic study of young mothers who smoked, sociologist Hilary Graham found that for the women she spoke to, smoking was a way of coping with poverty and the demands of motherhood (Graham, 1987). Smoking, as was increasingly obvious by the 1980s, was strongly correlated with socioeconomic status, with the poorest in society the most likely to smoke.
The contribution of health behaviors to socioeconomic inequalities in health: A systematic review
2018, Preventive MedicineCitation Excerpt :The stronger contribution of smoking when compared to the contribution of other health behaviors is also related to the degree of social patterning of health behaviors (Jarvis and Wardle, 2005; Lopez et al., 1994). Smoking may be so prevalent among disadvantaged SEP groups as it may help managing stress, regulating mood and dealing with every day hassles occurring as a consequence of poverty and other adverse social circumstances (Graham, 1987). Moreover, while smoking may have become stigmatized in socially advantaged individuals, in lower SEP groups smoking generally remains more tolerated (Jarvis and Wardle, 2005).
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2023, Living with Health Inequalities: Upstream-Downstream ConnectionsImperatives of health or happiness: Narrative constructions of long-term smoking after undergoing lung screening
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