Availability and advertising of electronic cigarettes in two
Russian cities following implementation of comprehensive
tobacco advertising restrictions

Lagasse, Lisa P.; Grant, Ashley; Minosa, Marela Kay R.; Kennedy, Ryan David; Cohen, Joanna E.

doi:10.18332/tid/115794

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…15-FZ 47. Therefore, the restriction on marketing and advertisement finds a policy gap 33. Though e-cigarette regulation policies in Malaysia (3.94%) and in Ukraine (3.28%), puts a strict restrictions on distribution, importation, minimum age and in sales; yet the prevalence of e-cigarette use is moderately high in these two countries 48.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…47 Therefore, the restriction on marketing and advertisement finds a policy gap. 33 Though e-cigarette regulation policies in Malaysia (3.94%) and in Ukraine (3.28%), puts a strict restrictions on distribution, importation, minimum age and in sales; yet the prevalence of e-cigarette use is moderately high in these two countries. 48 On the contrary, the least prevalence of e-cigarette use in the countries like India (0.66%) and Vietnam (1.88%) is due to the ban on manufacturing, imports, sales, advertisement, and in distribution.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A systematic review of literatures by Hartwell et al 4 revealed that the usage of e-cigarettes is higher among young adults, in higher socio-economic classes, and among individuals with a higher level of education 4. The use of e-cigarettes is on the rise and a significant amount of research has been undertaken from a small selection of high-income countries 1 2 8 12 33 34. In general, the use of e-cigarette is increasing among young adults as well as among the general adult population across many countries.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Age, gender and socioeconomic patterns of awareness and usage of e-cigarettes across selected WHO region countries: evidence from the Global Adult Tobacco Survey

et al. 2023

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ObjectivesThe study explores the awareness and e-cigarette use by demographic and socio-economic characteristics of selected 14 Global Adult Tobacco Survey (GATS) countries.DesignCross-sectional.Setting14 countries.ParticipantsSurveyed population ≥15 years selected through multi-stage cluster sampling.Primary and secondary outcome measuresWe selected 14 countries from 6 different WHO regions where GATS was conducted in different years during 2011–2017.ResultsAwareness and usage of e-cigarette were highest in Greece and lowest in India. Females were less aware of e-cigarette across ages. The gender gap in awareness is wide in Greece post 50 years of age, while the gap is distinct in early ages in Kazakhstan and Qatar. The gender difference in use of e-cigarette was negligible in most of the countries except among the younger cohorts of Russia, Philippines Malaysia and Indonesia. Relatively higher prevalence of e-cigarette smoking among females in the older adult age was observed in some of the Asian countries like India. Multivariate analysis indicates that those who were younger, male, residing in urban areas, current tobacco smokers were more likely to use e-cigarette than their counterparts. Though prevalence of e-cigarette use increased with wealth and education, such pattern is not strong and consistent. Promotional advertisement plays important role in higher use of e-cigaratte. The predicted national prevalence of e-ciragette use was highest in Malaysia .ConclusionsE-cigarette use is more among urban adults, current smokers, males and in countries with promotional advertisement of e-cigarette. Area specific interventions are needed to understand the nature of e-cigarette use. Russia, Ukraine, Costa Rica and Mexico need better understanding to explore whether e-cigaratte use is an indulgence to new mode of addiction, as youth being highly likely to adopt this practice.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Age, gender and socioeconomic patterns of awareness and usage of e-cigarettes across selected WHO region countries: evidence from the Global Adult Tobacco Survey

et al. 2023

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Trends in tobacco smoking and smoking cessation in Russia with a focus on Indigenous populations: A narrative review

Merkin

Николаев²,

Nikoforov

et al. 2021

Global Epidemiology

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Statistical Analysis of Changes in Tobacco Consumption amid the COVID-19 Pandemic

Biryukova

2022

Vopr. stat.

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The author analyzed problems related to the prevalence of smoking and the need to combat the tobacco epidemic in Russia on the basis of current statistics and special surveys. Despite the fact that the number of smokers in Russia has been decreasing since 2009, there are new challenges for the authorities and society in their efforts to reduce the prevalence of smoking due to the emergence of new alternative tobacco and nicotine products, as well as changes in consumption habits due to the crisis caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. According to surveys carried out by the National Research University Higher School of Economics (from 2017 to 2020) and Rosstat (from 2011 to 2020), changes in tobacco consumption and smoking preferences have been identified, especially during the period of economic instability and the COVID-19 pandemic.The article explains the author’s position that despite the general decrease in the number of smokers (up to a quarter of adult population – according to data for 2020), their population is heterogeneous, and within it there were various processes, depending on the sex of the smoker, the intensity of smoking, preferences for nicotine-containing products. Firstly, over the period under review, the proportion of former smokers who have relinquished the habit has increased; secondly, the proportion of heavy smokers who used to consume a pack of cigarettes per day has decreased, and, conversely, the proportion of those who smoke about a quarter of a pack per day has increased. Smoking among women has two characteristics: lowering the age of onset of smoking to 19 years, along with increasing the daily consumption of cigarettes to an average of 12. Men, on the other hand, tend to reduce the daily consumption of cigarettes to 16 cigarettes on average. The proportion of smokeless tobacco products and electronic nicotine delivery systems is beginning to grow, but is still not a complete substitute for conventional cigarettes, which smoke about 95% of smokers. Finally, owing to the pandemic and crises in economy, the trend towards self-isolation has increased the number of people who smoke for the first time at a sufficiently mature age (30 years and older).Therefore, the results of the study revealed both certain patterns in tobacco consumption over the years preceding the pandemic and the impact of COVID-19 on social and economic processes involved in smoking that governance structures now need to take into account.

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Availability and advertising of electronic cigarettes in two Russian cities following implementation of comprehensive tobacco advertising restrictions

Cited by 4 publications

References 8 publications

Age, gender and socioeconomic patterns of awareness and usage of e-cigarettes across selected WHO region countries: evidence from the Global Adult Tobacco Survey

Age, gender and socioeconomic patterns of awareness and usage of e-cigarettes across selected WHO region countries: evidence from the Global Adult Tobacco Survey

Trends in tobacco smoking and smoking cessation in Russia with a focus on Indigenous populations: A narrative review

Statistical Analysis of Changes in Tobacco Consumption amid the COVID-19 Pandemic

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