Brook E Harmon
Rethinking physical activity for children: implications for the working poor
Translational behavioral medicine
evaluated smoking differences across nativity raceethnicity among women diagnosed breast cancer northern californian pooled population 5653 670 asian 690 hispanic 4300 nonhispanic white white women diagnosed breast cancer evaluated smoking differences across nativity raceethnicity acculturation effect modification nativity raceethnicity education foreignborn women currently smoked less usborn women odds ratio 046 95 confidence limit cl 029072 hispanic 050 95 cl 032078 women currently smoked less white women among ever smoked n 2557 foreignborn women smoked 523 fewer packyears py usborn women 95 cl 275 770 furthermore asian 460 95 cl 081 839 hispanic 679 95 cl 414 943 women smoked fewer py white women associations generally suggestive greater smoking greater acculturation immigration age us years survey language finally associations nativity differed education raceethnicity higher likelihood smoking usborn women among less bachelors degree 284 95 cl 215377 current smoking p 001 py p 005 asian hispanic vs white foreignborn vs usborn breast cancer survivors reported fewer smoking behaviors smoking differences across nativity education driven higher rates smoking usborn women lower educational attainment smoking behavioral patterns similar among breast cancer survivors general population informing potential smoking interventions