Smoking

Smoking Annotated Bibliography
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Smoking Annotated Bibliography
Brown-Johnson, C. G., Boeckman, L. M., White, A. H., Burbank, A. D., Paulson, S., & Beebe, L. A. (2018). Trust in health information sources: Survey analysis of variation by sociodemographic and tobacco use status in Oklahoma. JMIR public health and surveillance, 4(1), e6260.
The article examines trust in health information sources among Oklahomans of different sociodemographic backgrounds and tobacco use status. The authors used data from the 2011-2013 Oklahoma Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System to examine trust in four health information sources: the government, the medical community, the news media, and the internet. Overall, trust in all four health information sources was higher among those with higher levels of education and income, and trust in the government was higher among those who were employed. Trust in the medical community was higher among non-smokers, while trust in the news media was higher among smokers. The authors suggest that efforts to increase trust in health information sources should focus on groups with lower levels of trust, such as smokers and those with lower levels of education and income.
The credibility of the article can be assessed by looking at a few factors, such as the credentials of the authors, the peer-review process, and the overall quality of the article. The authors of the article are all affiliated with reputable institutions, such as the University of Oklahoma, and have extensive experience in conducting research on tobacco use and health. The article went through a peer-review process before being published, which adds to its credibility. The article is well-written and provides a detailed analysis of the data collected from the survey. The results of the survey are clearly presented and discussed in the context of previous research. Overall, the article is credible and provides valuable insights into the differences in trust in health information sources among different groups of people. The article provides insight into how different sociodemographic groups view health information sources and how this affects their trust in those sources. This information can be used to create targeted programs for smoking cessation that are more likely to be successful.
Escoto, A., Watkins, S. L., Welter, T., & Beecher, S. (2021). Developing a targeted e-cigarette health communication campaign for college students. Addictive behaviors, 117, 106841.
The article examines the development of a targeted e-cigarette health communication campaign for college students. The authors note that e-cigarette use is on the rise among college students, and that this trend is of particular concern given the potential health risks associated with e-cigarette use. The authors argue that a targeted health communication campaign is needed to address this issue. The article is credible due to the expertise of the authors and the research that was conducted. The authors are all experts in the field of health communication, and the research that was conducted was thorough and well-designed. The article is also credible because it was published in a peer-reviewed journal.
The article discusses the development of a targeted e-cigarette health communication campaign for college students. The authors note that college students are a high-risk group for e-cigarette use and that there is a need for health communication campaigns that target this population. The authors describe the development of the campaign, including the use of focus groups to assess student attitudes and beliefs about e-cigarettes. The authors also discuss the use of social media to reach college students with the campaign messages. The authors conclude that the campaign was successful in reaching college students and that it may be effective in reducing e-cigarette use among this population. The article contributes to program creation for smoking cessation by providing a detailed analysis of the smoking habits of college students and the factors that influence their decision to smoke. The article also provides recommendations for developing a targeted e-cigarette health communication campaign that is tailored to the needs of college students.
Harrison, G. W., Hofmeyr, A., Ross, D., & Swarthout, J. T. (2018). Risk preferences, time preferences, and smoking behavior. Southern Economic Journal, 85(2), 313-348.
The article examines the relationship between risk preferences, time preferences, and smoking behavior. The authors use data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1997 to estimate the effect of risk and time preferences on smoking behavior. They find that risk preferences have a significant impact on smoking behavior, but time preferences do not. The authors suggest that interventions to reduce smoking should focus on reducing risk aversion. The article examines the relationship between risk preferences, time preferences, and smoking behavior. The findings suggest that smokers are more likely to be risk-averse and have higher discount rates than non-smokers. These results can be used to inform program creation for smoking cessation by targeting these individual preferences.
The article is a credible source of information on the relationship between risk preferences, time preferences, and smoking behavior. The authors are all well-respected economists with experience in the field of health economics. The article is peer-reviewed and has been published in a reputable journal.
Patten, C. A., Lando, H., Resnicow, K., Decker, P. A., Smith, C. M., Hanza, M. ...