Tobacco dependency and adolescents: A good time to give up smoking? Relation to social and family factors

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Abstract

Objectives. To find the prevalence and dependency of adolescents on tobacco, its relation with family and social factors and the motivation for giving up smoking. Design. Cross-sectional, descriptive study using questionnaires. Setting. Secondary school, Jaén, Spain. Participants and measurements. A total of 232 students: the questionnaire included questions on age, sex, tobacco consumption, smoking habits of family and friends, and family structure. The following tests were given: the Apgar family (AFT), Fagerström (FT), and Richmond (RT) tests. Results. Mean age 14.1 years old (95% CI, 13.9-14.3; range, 5 years); 57% boys. A 22% (17.1%-24.5%) were smokers, most of whom were boys (65.2%-86.7%; P

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Pérez-Milena, A., Martínez-Fernández, M. L., Pérez-Milena, R., Jiménez-Pulido, I., Leal-Helmling, F. J., & Mesa-Gallardo, I. (2006). Tobacco dependency and adolescents: A good time to give up smoking? Relation to social and family factors. Atencion Primaria, 37(8), 452–456. https://doi.org/10.1157/13088886

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