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Association Between Household and Workplace Smoking Restrictions and Adolescent Smoking

Article Abstract:

Teenagers who grow up in a smoke-free home are less likely to smoke themselves, according to a study of 17,185 teenagers. Smoke-free workplaces may also reduce the rate of smoking among teens.

Author: Farkas, Arthur J., Gilpin, Elizabeth A., White, Martha M., Pierce, John P.
Publisher: American Medical Association
Publication Name: JAMA, The Journal of the American Medical Association
Subject: Health
ISSN: 0098-7484
Year: 2000
Health aspects, Prevention, Nonsmoking areas

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Tobacco industry promotion of cigarettes and adolescent smoking

Article Abstract:

Teenage non-smokers who recognize tobacco advertisements and have some type of product promoting a certain brand are likely to experiment with smoking. Researchers asked 1,752 teenage non-smokers if they had seen tobacco ads and whether they had any promotional items such as T-shirts that advertised a specific brand of cigarettes. Those who had a favorite ad were twice as likely to begin smoking and those who used a promotional item were three times as likely to begin. Tobacco promotion thus accounts for one-third of new smokers in California, where the study was done.

Author: Farkas, Arthur J., Gilpin, Elizabeth A., Pierce, John P., Berry, Charles C., Choi, Won S.
Publisher: American Medical Association
Publication Name: JAMA, The Journal of the American Medical Association
Subject: Health
ISSN: 0098-7484
Year: 1998
Analysis, Advertising, Advertising campaigns, Sales promotions, Cigarettes

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Has the California Tobacco Control Program Reduced Smoking?

Article Abstract:

Smoking cessation campaigns may have a significant impact early in the campaign but fizzle out later. Researchers used various statistical databases to analyze the effect of the California Tobacco Control Program. Starting in 1989, this program used tobacco excise taxes to fund a large, statewide effort to reduce the health costs of smoking. Between 1989 and 1993, per capita cigarette consumption dropped from 9.7 packs per person per month to 6.5 packs per person per month. However, by 1996, the rate had only dropped to 6 packs per person per month. In 1996, 18% of Californians smoked compared to 22% of Americans.

Author: Gilpin, Elizabeth A., White, Martha M., Pierce, John P., Berry, Charles C., Emery, Sherry L., Rosbrook, Brad
Publisher: American Medical Association
Publication Name: JAMA, The Journal of the American Medical Association
Subject: Health
ISSN: 0098-7484
Year: 1998
Evaluation, Statistics, Smoking cessation programs, Smoking cessation

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Subjects list: Teenagers, Youth, Smokers, Smoking
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