OBJECTIVE: To determine those groups who are at increased risk of smoking related diseases, we assessed in which male and female generations smoking was more prevalent among lower educated groups than among the higher educated, in 11 European countries. DESIGN: Cross sectional analysis of data on smoking, covering the year 1998, from a social survey designed for all member states of the European Union. SUBJECTS: Higher and lower educated men and women aged 16 years and older from 11 member states of the European Union. OUTCOME MEASURES: Age standardised prevalence rates by education and prevalence odds ratios of current and ever daily smoking comparing lower educated groups with higher educated groups. RESULTS: A north-south g
AbstractThis study investigates the evolution of educational disparities in smoking uptake across co...
This study aims to determine whether educational differentiation (i.e. early and long tracking to di...
Previous studies have shown that due to differences in the progression of the smoking epidemic Europ...
Objective: To determine those groups who are at increased risk of smoking related diseases, we asses...
textabstractOBJECTIVE: To determine those groups who are at increased risk of smoking related diseas...
OBJECTIVE: To investigate international variations in smoking associated with educational level. DES...
OBJECTIVE: To examine whether trends in smoking behaviour in Western Europe between 1985 and 2000 di...
Objective: To examine whether trends in smoking behaviour in Western Europe between 1985 and 2000 di...
textabstractOBJECTIVE: To investigate international variations in smoking associated with ...
Large differences in ever-smoking rates among women are found between countries and socio-economic g...
Background: Across Europe, tobacco use is more prevalent among secondary school students attending v...
Background: Across Europe, tobacco use is more prevalent among secondary school students attending v...
Purpose: To study the trends of smoking-attributable mortality among the low and high educated in co...
This study investigates the evolution of educational disparities in smoking uptake across cohorts fo...
Educational level is most often used to identify social groups with increased prevalence of smoking....
AbstractThis study investigates the evolution of educational disparities in smoking uptake across co...
This study aims to determine whether educational differentiation (i.e. early and long tracking to di...
Previous studies have shown that due to differences in the progression of the smoking epidemic Europ...
Objective: To determine those groups who are at increased risk of smoking related diseases, we asses...
textabstractOBJECTIVE: To determine those groups who are at increased risk of smoking related diseas...
OBJECTIVE: To investigate international variations in smoking associated with educational level. DES...
OBJECTIVE: To examine whether trends in smoking behaviour in Western Europe between 1985 and 2000 di...
Objective: To examine whether trends in smoking behaviour in Western Europe between 1985 and 2000 di...
textabstractOBJECTIVE: To investigate international variations in smoking associated with ...
Large differences in ever-smoking rates among women are found between countries and socio-economic g...
Background: Across Europe, tobacco use is more prevalent among secondary school students attending v...
Background: Across Europe, tobacco use is more prevalent among secondary school students attending v...
Purpose: To study the trends of smoking-attributable mortality among the low and high educated in co...
This study investigates the evolution of educational disparities in smoking uptake across cohorts fo...
Educational level is most often used to identify social groups with increased prevalence of smoking....
AbstractThis study investigates the evolution of educational disparities in smoking uptake across co...
This study aims to determine whether educational differentiation (i.e. early and long tracking to di...
Previous studies have shown that due to differences in the progression of the smoking epidemic Europ...