Sociocultural factors associated with cigarette smoking among women in Brazilian worksites: a qualitative study

Sociocultural factors associated with cigarette smoking among women in Brazilian worksites: a qualitative study
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DOI:
10.1093/heapro/dam012
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发表时间:
2007-06-01
影响因子:
2.7
通讯作者:
Beech, Bettina M.
Beech, Bettina M.
中科院分区:
医学3区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Scarinci, Isabel C.;Silveira, Andrea F.;Beech, Bettina M.

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本研究调查了与巴西工作场所(库里蒂巴.,Parand,Brazil).在私营和公共工作场所的108名妇女中,共开展了22个重点小组的活动。最常被认可的导致吸烟开始的负面因素包括通过家庭成员、同伴压力、媒体和容易获得/低成本香烟的吸烟行为。积极的因素,作为保护机制,对启动包括吸烟有关的健康影响和强大的影响,从父母和家庭成员。与戒烟相关的最显著的负面因素包括缓解压力和焦虑的好处、控制体重、香烟的低成本、与吸烟者在一起以及风险免除的信念。积极因素包括在家里和工作场所限制吸烟以及对外表的关注。目前和以前的吸烟者报告说,他们从未得到过医生的任何帮助戒烟,也不依赖戒烟计划或艾滋病或相信其有效性。有特定的背景因素,有助于在巴西工作场所的妇女吸烟的开始/停止,具有重要的临床,研究和政策的影响。
This study examined the contextual factors associated with smoking initiation and cessation among women in,Brazilian worksites (Curitiba., Parand, Brazil). A total of 22 focus groups were conducted among 108 women in private and public worksites. The most frequently endorsed negative factors that contributed to smoking initiation included exposure to smoking-prompting behaviors through family members, peer pressure, media and easy access/low cost of cigarettes. Positive factors that served as protective mechanisms against initiation included smoking-related health effects and strong influence from parents and family members. The most salient negative factors associated with smoking cessation included stressl anxiety-relieving benefits, weight control, access1low cost of cigarettes, being around smokers and risk-exempting beliefs. Positive factors included smoking restrictions at home and workplace and concerns about appearance. Current and former smokers reported that they had never received any assistance from their physicians to quit smoking, nor did they rely on smoking cessation programs or aids or believe in their effectiveness. There are specific contextual factors that contribute to smoking initiationlcessation among women in Brazilian worksites which have important clinical, research and policy implications.