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British women's smoking in the employers and managers socio-economic group

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British women's smoking in the employers and managers socio-economic group. / Burrows, R ; Nettleton, S .

In: HEALTH PROMOTION INTERNATIONAL, Vol. 12, No. 3, 09.1997, p. 209-214.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Harvard

Burrows, R & Nettleton, S 1997, 'British women's smoking in the employers and managers socio-economic group', HEALTH PROMOTION INTERNATIONAL, vol. 12, no. 3, pp. 209-214.

APA

Burrows, R., & Nettleton, S. (1997). British women's smoking in the employers and managers socio-economic group. HEALTH PROMOTION INTERNATIONAL, 12(3), 209-214.

Vancouver

Burrows R, Nettleton S. British women's smoking in the employers and managers socio-economic group. HEALTH PROMOTION INTERNATIONAL. 1997 Sep;12(3):209-214.

Author

Burrows, R ; Nettleton, S . / British women's smoking in the employers and managers socio-economic group. In: HEALTH PROMOTION INTERNATIONAL. 1997 ; Vol. 12, No. 3. pp. 209-214.

Bibtex - Download

@article{077e55e3127c4a8589e62aab3c72d728,
title = "British women's smoking in the employers and managers socio-economic group",
abstract = "This paper extends the recent work of Graham and Hunt [(1994) Women's smoking and measures of women's socio-economic statu sin the United Kingdom. Health Promotion International, 9, 81-88] by replicating their 'alternative' approach to the measurement of women's socio-economic group (SEG) using more recent data-the General Household Survey (GHS) for 1990-and by examining in more detail some of the specificities of smoking amongst women in the employer/manager SEG. The paper concurs with many of the conclusions of their analysis, but with one significant exception. Whereas Graham and Hunt claim that there is 'limited evidence for a link between working conditions and smoking status' amongst women in employer/manager occupations, we demonstrate, to the contrary, that it is such differences that largely account for variations in the propensity to smoke amongst women in the SEG. We conclude that it is women working as employers and/or managers in small businesses who possess the greatest propensity to smoke amongst women in the SEG.",
keywords = "smoking, socio-economic status, women",
author = "R Burrows and S Nettleton",
year = "1997",
month = sep,
language = "English",
volume = "12",
pages = "209--214",
journal = "HEALTH PROMOTION INTERNATIONAL",
issn = "0957-4824",
publisher = "Oxford University Press",
number = "3",

}

RIS (suitable for import to EndNote) - Download

TY - JOUR

T1 - British women's smoking in the employers and managers socio-economic group

AU - Burrows, R

AU - Nettleton, S

PY - 1997/9

Y1 - 1997/9

N2 - This paper extends the recent work of Graham and Hunt [(1994) Women's smoking and measures of women's socio-economic statu sin the United Kingdom. Health Promotion International, 9, 81-88] by replicating their 'alternative' approach to the measurement of women's socio-economic group (SEG) using more recent data-the General Household Survey (GHS) for 1990-and by examining in more detail some of the specificities of smoking amongst women in the employer/manager SEG. The paper concurs with many of the conclusions of their analysis, but with one significant exception. Whereas Graham and Hunt claim that there is 'limited evidence for a link between working conditions and smoking status' amongst women in employer/manager occupations, we demonstrate, to the contrary, that it is such differences that largely account for variations in the propensity to smoke amongst women in the SEG. We conclude that it is women working as employers and/or managers in small businesses who possess the greatest propensity to smoke amongst women in the SEG.

AB - This paper extends the recent work of Graham and Hunt [(1994) Women's smoking and measures of women's socio-economic statu sin the United Kingdom. Health Promotion International, 9, 81-88] by replicating their 'alternative' approach to the measurement of women's socio-economic group (SEG) using more recent data-the General Household Survey (GHS) for 1990-and by examining in more detail some of the specificities of smoking amongst women in the employer/manager SEG. The paper concurs with many of the conclusions of their analysis, but with one significant exception. Whereas Graham and Hunt claim that there is 'limited evidence for a link between working conditions and smoking status' amongst women in employer/manager occupations, we demonstrate, to the contrary, that it is such differences that largely account for variations in the propensity to smoke amongst women in the SEG. We conclude that it is women working as employers and/or managers in small businesses who possess the greatest propensity to smoke amongst women in the SEG.

KW - smoking

KW - socio-economic status

KW - women

M3 - Article

VL - 12

SP - 209

EP - 214

JO - HEALTH PROMOTION INTERNATIONAL

JF - HEALTH PROMOTION INTERNATIONAL

SN - 0957-4824

IS - 3

ER -

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