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American Journal of Public Health, 10.2105/AJPH.2005.083527


Research and Practice

Factors Associated With Successful Smoking Cessation in United States, 2000

Chung-won Lee 1* Jennifer Kahende 1

1 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

* To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: clee2{at}cdc.gov.


   Abstract

Objectives. Each year, nearly 2 in 5 cigarette smokers try to quit, but fewer than 10% succeed. Taking a multifaceted approach to examine the predictors of successfully quitting smoking, we identified factors associated with successful quitting so that cessation programs could be tailored to those at highest risk.

Methods. Using data from the 2000 National Health Interview Survey, we compared demographic, behavioral, and environmental characteristics of current smokers who tried unsuccessfully to quit in the previous 12 months with characteristics of those able to quit for at least 7 to 24 months before the survey. Multiple regression analyses were employed.

Results. Successful quitters were more likely than those unable to quit to have rules against smoking in their homes, less likely to have switched to light cigarettes for health concerns, and more likely to be aged 35 years or older, married or living with a partner, and non-Hispanic White, and to have at least a college education.

Conclusions. Programs promoting smoking cessation might benefit by involving family or other household members to encourage smoke-free homes.

Key Words: Smoking Cessation, Tobacco Control




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