Authors
Lynn T Kozlowski, Marvin E Goldberg, Berwood A Yost, Erica L White, Christine T Sweeney, Janine L Pillitteri
Publication date
1998/7/1
Journal
American journal of preventive medicine
Volume
15
Issue
1
Pages
9-16
Publisher
Elsevier
Description
Introduction
This study examined smokers’ understanding of the relative tar deliveries of Ultra-light, Light, and Regular cigarettes, reasons for smoking Ultra-light/Light cigarettes, and the likelihood of both quitting smoking and switching to Regular cigarettes if they came to learn that one Ultra-light/Light cigarette gave the same amount of tar as one Regular cigarette.
Design
Ten- to fifteen-minute random-digit-dialed, computer-assisted telephone interviews (CATI) were conducted with both a national probability sample (n = 788) and a state random sample (n = 266) of daily smokers over the age of 18.
Results
Less than 10% of smokers in the national sample and only 14% of smokers in the state sample knew that one Light cigarette could give the same amount of tar as one Regular cigarette. Less than 10% of smokers in the state sample knew that one Ultra-light cigarette could give the same amount of tar as one …
Total citations
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Scholar articles
LT Kozlowski, ME Goldberg, BA Yost, EL White… - American journal of preventive medicine, 1998