Intent to quit, quit attempts, and perceived health risk reduction among African American, Latino, and White nondaily and daily smokers in the United States

Objective: Ethnic and racial differences in smoking patterns and behaviors have been well documented and most African American and Latino smokers are nondaily or light smokers. However, differences within smoking levels are understudied. Our primary aim was to determine whether there are racial and...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Ahluwalia, J.S (Author), Cox, L.S (Author), Luo, X. (Author), Nollen, N.L (Author), Scheuermann, T.S (Author)
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Published:	Routledge 2019
Subjects:	adult Adult African American African Americans age Age Factors ancestry group behavior Caucasian Continental Population Groups controlled study Cross-Sectional Studies cross-sectional study depression Depression ethnic difference ethnic group Ethnic Groups ethnology European Continental Ancestry Group female Female health hazard health risk health status Health Status health survey Hispanic Hispanic Americans human Humans Intention Latino Latino people male Male middle aged Middle Aged perceived health risk reduction perception psychology risk assessment risk reduction Risk Reduction Behavior sampling sex factor Sex Factors Smokers smoking smoking cessation Smoking Cessation Socioeconomic Factors socioeconomics tobacco dependence Tobacco Smoking Tobacco Use Disorder United States White
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Intent to quit, quit attempts, and perceived health risk reduction among African American, Latino, and White nondaily and daily smokers in the United States

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