How important are parents and partners for smoking cessation in adulthood? An event history analysis.
BACKGROUND: The aim of this study is to assess the effect of parental and partner's education and smoking behavior on an individual's chance of smoking cessation over the life course. METHODS: Self-reported life histories of smoking behavior, education, and relationships were recorded in...
Main Authors: | , , |
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格式: | Journal article |
语言: | English |
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2003
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_version_ | 1826259987556466688 |
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author | Monden, C de Graaf, N Kraaykamp, G |
author_facet | Monden, C de Graaf, N Kraaykamp, G |
author_sort | Monden, C |
collection | OXFORD |
description | BACKGROUND: The aim of this study is to assess the effect of parental and partner's education and smoking behavior on an individual's chance of smoking cessation over the life course. METHODS: Self-reported life histories of smoking behavior, education, and relationships were recorded in face-to-face interviews with a random general-population sample of 850 respondents and their partners (if present). The data were collected in 2000. A discrete-time event history model is applied in the analyses of cessation over the life course. RESULTS: Parents' education and smoking behavior (during adolescence) and partners' education have no significant influence on cessation. Living with an ex-smoker or never-smoker increases the likelihood of quitting, compared to being single or living with a partner who smokes. Respondents whose partners were ex-smokers are almost five times more likely to quit smoking than single respondents. They are almost twice as likely to quit compared to those living with a never-smoker. CONCLUSIONS: The difference between having and not having a partner seems as important for cessation as the difference between having a partner who smokes, has never smoked, or has stopped smoking. An ex-smoking partner stimulates cessation more than a partner who has never smoked. Studies into cessation should take into account partners' smoking histories. |
first_indexed | 2024-03-06T18:58:31Z |
format | Journal article |
id | oxford-uuid:12b54dca-2d49-4e8e-82e0-23372e7c92a2 |
institution | University of Oxford |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-03-06T18:58:31Z |
publishDate | 2003 |
record_format | dspace |
spelling | oxford-uuid:12b54dca-2d49-4e8e-82e0-23372e7c92a22022-03-26T10:09:25ZHow important are parents and partners for smoking cessation in adulthood? An event history analysis.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:12b54dca-2d49-4e8e-82e0-23372e7c92a2EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2003Monden, Cde Graaf, NKraaykamp, G BACKGROUND: The aim of this study is to assess the effect of parental and partner's education and smoking behavior on an individual's chance of smoking cessation over the life course. METHODS: Self-reported life histories of smoking behavior, education, and relationships were recorded in face-to-face interviews with a random general-population sample of 850 respondents and their partners (if present). The data were collected in 2000. A discrete-time event history model is applied in the analyses of cessation over the life course. RESULTS: Parents' education and smoking behavior (during adolescence) and partners' education have no significant influence on cessation. Living with an ex-smoker or never-smoker increases the likelihood of quitting, compared to being single or living with a partner who smokes. Respondents whose partners were ex-smokers are almost five times more likely to quit smoking than single respondents. They are almost twice as likely to quit compared to those living with a never-smoker. CONCLUSIONS: The difference between having and not having a partner seems as important for cessation as the difference between having a partner who smokes, has never smoked, or has stopped smoking. An ex-smoking partner stimulates cessation more than a partner who has never smoked. Studies into cessation should take into account partners' smoking histories. |
spellingShingle | Monden, C de Graaf, N Kraaykamp, G How important are parents and partners for smoking cessation in adulthood? An event history analysis. |
title | How important are parents and partners for smoking cessation in adulthood? An event history analysis. |
title_full | How important are parents and partners for smoking cessation in adulthood? An event history analysis. |
title_fullStr | How important are parents and partners for smoking cessation in adulthood? An event history analysis. |
title_full_unstemmed | How important are parents and partners for smoking cessation in adulthood? An event history analysis. |
title_short | How important are parents and partners for smoking cessation in adulthood? An event history analysis. |
title_sort | how important are parents and partners for smoking cessation in adulthood an event history analysis |
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