Job strain and tobacco smoking: an individual-participant data meta-analysis of 166,130 adults in 15 European studies.
Job strain and tobacco smoking: an individual-participant data meta-analysis of 166,130 adults in 15 European studies.
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DOI:
10.1371/journal.pone.0035463
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发表时间:
2012
期刊:
影响因子:
3.7
通讯作者:
IPD-Work Consortium
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Heikkilä K;Nyberg ST;Fransson EI;Alfredsson L;De Bacquer D;Bjorner JB;Bonenfant S;Borritz M;Burr H;Clays E;Casini A;Dragano N;Erbel R;Geuskens GA;Goldberg M;Hooftman WE;Houtman IL;Joensuu M;Jöckel KH;Kittel F;Knutsson A;Koskenvuo M;Koskinen A;Kouvonen A;Leineweber C;Lunau T;Madsen IE;Magnusson Hanson LL;Marmot MG;Nielsen ML;Nordin M;Pentti J;Salo P;Rugulies R;Steptoe A;Siegrist J;Suominen S;Vahtera J;Virtanen M;Väänänen A;Westerholm P;Westerlund H;Zins M;Theorell T;Hamer M;Ferrie JE;Singh-Manoux A;Batty GD;Kivimäki M;IPD-Work Consortium
Tobacco smoking is a major contributor to the public health burden and healthcare costs worldwide, but the determinants of smoking behaviours are poorly understood. We conducted a large individual-participant meta-analysis to examine the extent to which work-related stress, operationalised as job strain, is associated with tobacco smoking in working adults. We analysed cross-sectional data from 15 European studies comprising 166 130 participants. Longitudinal data from six studies were used. Job strain and smoking were self-reported. Smoking was harmonised into three categories never, ex- and current. We modelled the cross-sectional associations using logistic regression and the results pooled in random effects meta-analyses. Mixed effects logistic regression was used to examine longitudinal associations. Of the 166 130 participants, 17% reported job strain, 42% were never smokers, 33% ex-smokers and 25% current smokers. In the analyses of the cross-sectional data, current smokers had higher odds of job strain than never-smokers (age, sex and socioeconomic position-adjusted odds ratio: 1.11, 95% confidence interval: 1.03, 1.18). Current smokers with job strain smoked, on average, three cigarettes per week more than current smokers without job strain. In the analyses of longitudinal data (1 to 9 years of follow-up), there was no clear evidence for longitudinal associations between job strain and taking up or quitting smoking. Our findings show that smokers are slightly more likely than non-smokers to report work-related stress. In addition, smokers who reported work stress smoked, on average, slightly more cigarettes than stress-free smokers.
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