Literature DB >> 12146510

It takes two: marriage and smoking cessation in the middle years.

Melissa M Franks1, Amy Mehraban Pienta, Linda A Wray.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVES: In this prospective study of smoking cessation among married individuals in midlife we examine correspondence in the change of each partner's smoking status with that of the other, independent of established psychosocial correlates of smoking cessation.
METHODS: Using longitudinal data from the first two waves of the Health and Retirement Study, 1992-1994, hierarchical logistic regression models were estimated for married male and female smokers separately.
RESULTS: Findings support our hypothesis of correspondence in the smoking cessation of married male and female smokers net of other sociodemographic, health, and health behavior characteristics. DISCUSSION: These findings suggest that initiation and maintenance of this positive lifestyle change may be more easily achieved when both marital partners are given information and support to quit smoking at the same time.

Mesh:

Year:  2002        PMID: 12146510     DOI: 10.1177/08964302014003002

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Aging Health        ISSN: 0898-2643


  23 in total

1.  Cohort trends in prevalence and spousal concordance for smoking.

Authors:  Po-Hsiu Kuo; Philip Wood; Katherine I Morley; Pamela Madden; Nicholas G Martin; Andrew C Heath
Journal:  Drug Alcohol Depend       Date:  2006-10-20       Impact factor: 4.492

2.  Reactions to framing of cessation messages: insights from dual-smoker couples.

Authors:  Isaac M Lipkus; Krista W Ranby; Megan A Lewis; Benjamin Toll
Journal:  Nicotine Tob Res       Date:  2013-08-13       Impact factor: 4.244

3.  Race, Marital History, and Risks for Stroke in US Older Adults.

Authors:  Matthew E Dupre
Journal:  Soc Forces       Date:  2016-08-11

4.  Better Off Alone Than With a Smoker: The Influence of Partner's Smoking Behavior in Later Life.

Authors:  Rachel Margolis; Laura Wright
Journal:  J Gerontol B Psychol Sci Soc Sci       Date:  2015-02-17       Impact factor: 4.077

5.  Causal Spousal Health Spillover Effects and Implications for Program Evaluation.

Authors:  Jason Fletcher; Ryne Marksteiner
Journal:  Am Econ J Econ Policy       Date:  2017-11

6.  Social Relationships and Health Behavior Across Life Course.

Authors:  Debra Umberson; Robert Crosnoe; Corinne Reczek
Journal:  Annu Rev Sociol       Date:  2010-08-01

7.  Daily spousal influence on physical activity in knee osteoarthritis.

Authors:  Lynn M Martire; Mary Ann Parris Stephens; Jacqueline Mogle; Richard Schulz; Jennifer Brach; Francis J Keefe
Journal:  Ann Behav Med       Date:  2013-04

8.  Understanding the role of family dynamics, perceived norms, and lung cancer worry in predicting second-hand smoke avoidance among high-risk lung cancer families.

Authors:  Mark Manning; Mark Wojda; Lauren Hamel; Alicia Salkowski; Ann G Schwartz; Felicity Wk Harper
Journal:  J Health Psychol       Date:  2016-03-07

9.  Chronic illness and smoking cessation.

Authors:  Kushal Patel; David Schlundt; Celia Larson; Hong Wang; Anne Brown; Margaret Hargreaves
Journal:  Nicotine Tob Res       Date:  2009-06-10       Impact factor: 4.244

10.  Spousal concordance in health behavior change.

Authors:  Tracy A Falba; Jody L Sindelar
Journal:  Health Serv Res       Date:  2008-02       Impact factor: 3.402

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