Abstract
It was found that the proportion of ever smokers shows a clear cohort effect among Danish men. Almost 90% of men born in 1920-1929 had ever smoked compared to only 40% among those born in 1970-79. The pattern among women do not show a similar trend. The percent of ever smokers has been between 60 to 70% in all generations except the youngest. A similar trend was seen in the Swedish region. Besides these national cohort differences it was found, that the social network or close social group had a significant influence on smoking behaviour.
Conclusion: When planning smoking prevention programmes it is essential to be aware of the significant influence of peers and social groups
Conclusion: When planning smoking prevention programmes it is essential to be aware of the significant influence of peers and social groups
Originalsprog | Engelsk |
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Status | Udgivet - 14 dec. 2000 |
Begivenhed | European Public Health Conference - Paris, Frankrig Varighed: 14 dec. 2000 → 16 dec. 2000 Konferencens nummer: 2000 |
Konference
Konference | European Public Health Conference |
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Forkortet titel | EPH |
Land/Område | Frankrig |
By | Paris |
Periode | 14/12/00 → 16/12/00 |