Analysis of status and the influencing factors of tobacco prevalence among key populations in Shandong province.
Sun Tong, Hou JiaXiang, Feifei Li
Abstract
Sun Tong, Hou JiaXiang, Feifei Li
Abstract
Objective To learn the smoking status of the key populations in order to provide the basis of selecting proper intervention methods and strategies. Methods By means of multiple-stage and stratified sampling, medical workers, teachers and civil servants were investigated. Results The current smoking rate of medical workers was 15.0%, the risk factors of smoking were male, old age, low education, surgeon and no bans of smoking at home; the current smoking rate of the teachers was 9.8%, the risk factors of smoking were male, low education, university staff and no bans of smoking at home; the current smoking rate of the civil servants was 29.3%, the risk factors of smoking were male, old age, low education and no bans of smoking at home. Conclusion The smoking rates of medical workers, teachers and civil servants were still high. On the basis of analysis of the risk factors, education focus on these three populations should be provided.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Objective To learn the smoking status of the key populations in order to provide the basis of selecting proper intervention methods and strategies. Methods By means of multiple-stage and stratified sampling, medical workers, teachers and civil servants were investigated. Results The current smoking rate of medical workers was 15.0%, the risk factors of smoking were male, old age, low education, surgeon and no bans of smoking at home; the current smoking rate of the teachers was 9.8%, the risk factors of smoking were male, low education, university staff and no bans of smoking at home; the current smoking rate of the civil servants was 29.3%, the risk factors of smoking were male, old age, low education and no bans of smoking at home. Conclusion The smoking rates of medical workers, teachers and civil servants were still high. On the basis of analysis of the risk factors, education focus on these three populations should be provided.
Key concepts: Medicine, Civil servants, Environmental health, Smoking prevalence, Intervention (counseling), Stratified sampling, Tobacco use, Health education