Literature DB >> 2053660

Are the correlates of cigarette smoking initiation different for black and white adolescents?

S W Headen1, K E Bauman, G D Deane, G G Koch.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Studies of adolescent smoking suggest that the causes of smoking initiation may differ for Blacks and Whites.
METHODS: Correlates of smoking initiation were examined among 1,277 nonsmokers, ages 12-14, who completed questionnaires in their homes. The analyses examined relationships between smoking initiation and 11 explanatory variables using logistic regression with the combined sample and with Black and White samples.
RESULTS: Over two years, 24 percent of Whites and 14 percent of Blacks started to smoke. Whites were more likely to start smoking at age 12 and Blacks at age 14. Having a best friend who smoked increased the odds of initiating smoking over twofold for Whites but had no effect on the odds of smoking for Blacks.
CONCLUSIONS: Whites initiate smoking earlier than Blacks and are more likely to be influenced by friend behavior.

Mesh:

Year:  1991        PMID: 2053660      PMCID: PMC1405188          DOI: 10.2105/ajph.81.7.854

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Public Health        ISSN: 0090-0036            Impact factor:   9.308


  15 in total

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5.  Causes of adolescent cigarette smoking: tests of a structural equation model.

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10.  A longitudinal study of smoking in year 7 and 8 students speaking English or a language other than English at home in Sydney, Australia.

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