Literature DB >> 9926347

Which workers smoke?

L A Gaudette1, A Richardson, S Huang.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVES: This article examines differences by occupation in daily cigarette smoking prevalence and intensity among full-time workers, and how these differences are associated with smoking restrictions at work. DATA SOURCES: Most of the data are from a Health Canada-sponsored Supplement to the 1994/95 National Population Health Survey (NPHS). The analysis is based on 5,674 respondents aged 15 to 64 who were full-time workers at the time of their interview. Comparable information is presented from the 1978/79 Canada Health Survey and the 1986 Labour Force Survey Smoking Supplement. MAIN
RESULTS: In 1994/95, 28% of full-time workers were daily smokers, and about a third of them smoked 25 or more cigarettes a day. Smoking prevalence and intensity were lowest among white-collar workers and highest among blue-collar workers. Since 1978/79, there has been an overall decline in smoking prevalence, and since 1986, a decline in smoking intensity among all workers except those in outdoor blue-collar occupations. About 6 in 10 full-time workers who smoked daily encountered restrictions at work.

Mesh:

Year:  1998        PMID: 9926347

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Health Rep        ISSN: 0840-6529            Impact factor:   4.796


  8 in total

1.  The relationship between work hours and utilization of general practitioners in four Canadian provinces.

Authors:  Deshayne B Fell; George Kephart; Lori J Curtis; Kelly Bower; Nazeem Muhajarine; Robert Reid; Leslie Roos
Journal:  Health Serv Res       Date:  2007-08       Impact factor: 3.402

2.  Early healthcare provider communication with patients and their workplace following a lost-time claim for an occupational musculoskeletal injury.

Authors:  Agnieszka Kosny; Renée-Louise Franche; Jason Pole; Niklas Krause; Pierre Côté; Cameron Mustard
Journal:  J Occup Rehabil       Date:  2006-03

3.  The prognostic value of depressive symptoms, fear-avoidance, and self-efficacy for duration of lost-time benefits in workers with musculoskeletal disorders.

Authors:  F Lötters; R-L Franche; S Hogg-Johnson; A Burdorf; J D Pole
Journal:  Occup Environ Med       Date:  2006-04-27       Impact factor: 4.402

4.  Tobacco smoking and cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma: a 16-year longitudinal population-based study.

Authors:  Penelope McBride; Catherine M Olsen; Adèle C Green
Journal:  Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev       Date:  2011-06-17       Impact factor: 4.254

5.  The Readiness for Return-To-Work (RRTW) scale: development and validation of a self-report staging scale in lost-time claimants with musculoskeletal disorders.

Authors:  Renée-Louise Franche; Marc Corbière; Hyunmi Lee; F Curtis Breslin; C Gail Hepburn
Journal:  J Occup Rehabil       Date:  2007-08-15

6.  Sick leave and its predictors in ankylosing spondylitis: long-term results from the Outcome in Ankylosing Spondylitis International Study.

Authors:  Casper Webers; Sofia Ramiro; Robert Landewé; Désirée van der Heijde; Filip van den Bosch; Maxime Dougados; Astrid van Tubergen; Annelies Boonen
Journal:  RMD Open       Date:  2018-11-27

7.  The Impact of Lifetime Work and Non-work Physical Activity on Physical Fitness Among White - and Blue - Collar Retirees: A Cross-Sectional Study.

Authors:  Tomasz Trzmiel; Anna Pieczyńska; Ewa Zasadzka; Mariola Pawlaczyk
Journal:  Front Med (Lausanne)       Date:  2021-12-15

8.  Lifestyle factors may modify the effect of disease activity on radiographic progression in patients with ankylosing spondylitis: a longitudinal analysis.

Authors:  Sofia Ramiro; Robert Landewé; Astrid van Tubergen; Annelies Boonen; Carmen Stolwijk; Maxime Dougados; Filip van den Bosch; Désirée van der Heijde
Journal:  RMD Open       Date:  2015-09-14
  8 in total

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