Bar and Club Tobacco Promotions in the Alternative Press: Targeting Young Adults

Sepe, Edward; Glantz, Stanton A.

doi:10.2105/ajph.92.1.75

Cited by 90 publications

(60 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…10---12 Since the 1998 Master Settlement Agreement put forth restrictions on tobacco industry marketing to youths, 13 young adults have become an increasingly important target audience. 14,15 This is evident in the data, as approximately 20% of young adults still smoke cigarettes, 16 and recent national data show that young adults aged 18 to 25 years had the highest prevalence of current tobacco use (40.8%) compared with youths (ages 12---17 years) or adults (ages 26 years and older). 17 Use of certain noncigarette products are particularly high; for example, data from a nationally representative sample found that 30% of young adults aged 18 to 34 years had ever used cigars; 26% had used little cigars, cigarillos, or bidis; and 18% had used a hookah.…”

mentioning

confidence: 89%

The Next Generation of Users: Prevalence and Longitudinal Patterns of Tobacco Use Among US Young Adults

et al. 2014

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Objectives. We monitored the prevalence and patterns of use of the array of tobacco products available to young adults, who are at risk for initiation and progression to established tobacco use. Methods. We used data from waves 1 to 3 of GfK’s KnowledgePanel (2011–2012), a nationally representative cohort of young adults aged 18 to 34 years (n = 2144). We examined prevalence and patterns of tobacco product use over time, associated demographics, and state-level tobacco policy. We used multivariable logistic regression to determine predictors of initiation of cigarettes as well as noncombustible and other combustible products. Results. The prevalence of ever tobacco use rose from 57.28% at wave 1 to 67.43% at wave 3. Use of multiple products was the most common pattern (66.39% of tobacco users by wave 3). Predictors of initiation differed by product type and included age, race/ethnicity, policy, and use of other tobacco products. Conclusions. Tobacco use is high among young adults and many are using multiple products. Efforts to implement policy and educate young adults about the risks associated with new and emerging products are critical to prevent increased initiation of tobacco use.

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mentioning

confidence: 89%

The Next Generation of Users: Prevalence and Longitudinal Patterns of Tobacco Use Among US Young Adults

et al. 2014

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“…Los programas de intervención en adultos jóvenes tienen una especial prioridad, ya que la transición a la edad adulta en diversas poblaciones está marcada por el deterioro de algunos comportamientos saludables los cuales pueden permanecer durante el resto de la vida adulta [13][14][15] .…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Conglomeración de factores de riesgo de comportamiento asociados a enfermedades crónicas en adultos jóvenes de dos localidades de Bogotá, Colombia: importancia de las diferencias de género

Gutiérrez¹,

Cuesta²,

Vargas³

et al. 2004

Rev. Esp. Salud Publica

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RESUMENFundamento: La caracterización de los patrones conglomeración de factores de riesgo de comportamiento puede brindar orientación en las intervenciones dirigidas a prevenir las enfermedades crónicas. El objetivo de este estudio fue determinar, según género, los patrones de conglomeración de algunos factores de riesgo de comportamiento en personas de 18 a 29 años de dos áreas urbanas de Bogotá.Métodos: Mediante la utilización de una encuesta se determinaron en 1.465 adultos jóvenes los patrones de conglomeración en cuatro factores de riesgo de comportamiento: a)consumo de alcohol, b) bajo consumo de frutas y verduras, c) inactividad física en tiempo libre y d) consumo de tabaco. La muestra poblacional tuvo un diseño probabilístico multietápico. Mediante modelos de regresión logística se identificaron las variables sociodemográficas asociadas a tener dos o más de los comportamientos mencionados.Resultados: 13,9% de los adultos jóvenes no tenía ningún factor de riesgo, 35,5% tenía uno, 32,9% dos y, 17,7% tres o cuatro. El consumo agudo de alcohol fue el factor de riesgo más frecuente en los patrones de conglomeración en hombres; en mujeres lo fue la inactividad física en tiempo libre. En las mujeres tener dos o más factores de riesgo de comportamiento estuvo asociado con estar separada o divorciada; en los hombres se asoció con haber trabajado como principal actividad realizada en los últimos 30 días.Conclusiones: Las combinaciones de los factores de riesgo de comportamiento estudiados y los factores asociados a su nivel de conglomeración presentaron patrones diferentes en hombres y en mujeres. Estos hallazgos enfatizan la necesidad de diseñar intervenciones que sean sensibles a las diferencias de género.Palabras clave: Factores de riesgo. Ejercicio. Dieta. Tabaco. Alcoholismo. Colombia. ABSTRACT Clustering Patterns of Behavioral Risk Factors Linked to ChronicDisease among Young Adults in two Localities in Bogota, Colombia:Importance of Sex DifferencesBackground: The characterization of clustering behavioral risk factors may be used as a guideline for interventions aimed at preventing chronic diseases. This study determined the clustering patterns of some behavioral risk factors in young adults aged 18 to 29 years and established the factors associated with having two or more of them.

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“…For example, studies strongly suggest that increases in smoking prevalence for women of all ages in the 1970s were related to the targeted marketing strategies employed by Philip Morris (e.g., Virginia Slims [11][12][13]), and the Joe Camel campaign was related to an increase in adolescent smoking (22)(23)(24). Therefore, the increasing trends in young adult smoking onset reported here for both African Americans and non-Hispanic Whites suggest that young adult populations may have been increasingly targeted by the tobacco industry for quite some time (25,26).…”

Section: Tobacco Industry Targeting Of Adultsmentioning

confidence: 69%

Has there been a delay in the age of regular smoking onset among African Americans?

et al. 2004

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Background: It is not clear whether the decline in African 1992-1993, 1995-1996-1999, and reconstructed year of smoking initiation and calculated age-specific incidence of initiation from 1970 to 1992. We then compared detailed age-specific rates of initiation for two 5-year periods selected to be before and after the documented large declines in African American adolescent smoking. Results: In the time period after marked declines in AfricanAmerican adolescent smoking (1987)(1988)(1989)(1990)(1991)

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Bar and Club Tobacco Promotions in the Alternative Press: Targeting Young Adults

Cited by 90 publications

References 14 publications

The Next Generation of Users: Prevalence and Longitudinal Patterns of Tobacco Use Among US Young Adults

The Next Generation of Users: Prevalence and Longitudinal Patterns of Tobacco Use Among US Young Adults

Conglomeración de factores de riesgo de comportamiento asociados a enfermedades crónicas en adultos jóvenes de dos localidades de Bogotá, Colombia: importancia de las diferencias de género

Has there been a delay in the age of regular smoking onset among African Americans?

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