Subjective social status is indirectly associated with short-term smoking cessation through nicotine withdrawal symptoms
Posted on 2020-03-20 - 12:08
This study used data collected from a smoking cessation program (N = 146) to evaluate whether subjective social status was indirectly associated with smoking cessation through nicotine withdrawal symptoms. Findings indicated that subjective social status was indirectly associated with smoking cessation through withdrawal symptoms, specifically through anger and anxiety symptoms. People with lower subjective social status reported more withdrawal symptoms, particularly symptoms related to anger and anxiety, shortly after a quit attempt, and as such, were less likely to achieve smoking abstinence. Findings from this study provide insight into why socioeconomically disadvantaged adults are less likely to remain abstinent after a quit attempt.
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Alexander, Adam C; Olurotimi, Oluwakemi; Hébert, Emily T; Ra, Chaelin Karen; Businelle, Michael S; Kendzor, Darla E (2020). Subjective social status is indirectly associated with short-term smoking cessation through nicotine withdrawal symptoms. SAGE Journals. Collection. https://doi.org/10.25384/SAGE.c.4902183.v1
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AUTHORS (6)
AA
Adam C Alexander
OO
Oluwakemi Olurotimi
EH
Emily T Hébert
CR
Chaelin Karen Ra
MB
Michael S Businelle
DK
Darla E Kendzor