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RESEARCH PAPER
Chinese smokers’ behavioral response toward cigarette price: individual and regional correlates
| 1 | Center for Tobacco Control Research, Zhejiang University School of Medicine, Hangzhou, China |
| 2 | Health Services Administration Program, University of Evansville, Evansville, USA |
| 3 | Public Health Studies Program, School of Health and Applied Human Sciences, University of North Carolina, Wilmington, USA |
| 4 | Department of Epidemiology, School of Public Health, and Injury Control Research Center, West Virginia University, Morgantown, USA |
CORRESPONDING AUTHOR
Tingzhong Yang
Center for Tobacco Control Research, Zhejiang University School of Medicine, Yuhangtang Road, Hangzhou 310058, China
Center for Tobacco Control Research, Zhejiang University School of Medicine, Yuhangtang Road, Hangzhou 310058, China
Submission date: 2015-12-13
Acceptance date: 2016-03-29
Publication date: 2016-04-05
Tobacco Induced Diseases 2016;14(April):13
KEYWORDS
ABSTRACT
Background:
Many studies have explored smokers’ behavioral response to cigarette prices at the individual level, but none have factored in regional variation and determinants. This study addresses these research gaps in the Chinese context.
Methods:
A cross-sectional multistage sampling process was used to recruit participants in 21 cities in China. Individual-level information was collected using standardized questionnaires. City-level variables were retrieved from a nationall database. Multilevel logistic regression analysis was used to assess price sensitivity variation at both individual and city levels.
Results:
A cross-sectional multistage sampling process was used to recruit participants in 21 cities in China. Individual-level information was collected using standardized questionnaires. City-level variables were retrieved from a nationall database. Multilevel logistic regression analysis was used to assess price sensitivity variation at both individual and city levels.
Conclusions:
A cross-sectional multistage sampling process was used to recruit participants in 21 cities in China. Individual-level information was collected using standardized questionnaires. City-level variables were retrieved from a nationall database. Multilevel logistic regression analysis was used to assess price sensitivity variation at both individual and city levels.
Many studies have explored smokers’ behavioral response to cigarette prices at the individual level, but none have factored in regional variation and determinants. This study addresses these research gaps in the Chinese context.
Methods:
A cross-sectional multistage sampling process was used to recruit participants in 21 cities in China. Individual-level information was collected using standardized questionnaires. City-level variables were retrieved from a nationall database. Multilevel logistic regression analysis was used to assess price sensitivity variation at both individual and city levels.
Results:
A cross-sectional multistage sampling process was used to recruit participants in 21 cities in China. Individual-level information was collected using standardized questionnaires. City-level variables were retrieved from a nationall database. Multilevel logistic regression analysis was used to assess price sensitivity variation at both individual and city levels.
Conclusions:
A cross-sectional multistage sampling process was used to recruit participants in 21 cities in China. Individual-level information was collected using standardized questionnaires. City-level variables were retrieved from a nationall database. Multilevel logistic regression analysis was used to assess price sensitivity variation at both individual and city levels.
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CITATIONS (6):
1.
Erratum to: Chinese smokers’ behavioral response toward cigarette price: individual and regional correlates
Tingzhong Yang, Sihui Peng, Lingwei Yu, Shuhan Jiang, William B. Stroube, Randall R. Cottrell, Ian R. H. Rockett
Tobacco Induced Diseases
Tingzhong Yang, Sihui Peng, Lingwei Yu, Shuhan Jiang, William B. Stroube, Randall R. Cottrell, Ian R. H. Rockett
Tobacco Induced Diseases
2.
Chinese immigrant men smokers’ sources of cigarettes in Canada: A qualitative study
Aimei Mao, Joan L. Bottorff, John L. Oliffe, Gayl Sarbit, Mary T. Kelly
Tobacco Induced Diseases
Aimei Mao, Joan L. Bottorff, John L. Oliffe, Gayl Sarbit, Mary T. Kelly
Tobacco Induced Diseases
3.
Susceptibility to smoking and determinants among medical
students: A representative nationwide study in China
Sihui Peng+, Lingwei Yu+, Tingzhong Yang#, Dan Wu, Joan Bottorff, Ross Barnett, Shuhan Jiang#
Tobacco Induced Diseases
Sihui Peng+, Lingwei Yu+, Tingzhong Yang#, Dan Wu, Joan Bottorff, Ross Barnett, Shuhan Jiang#
Tobacco Induced Diseases
4.
Free Radical and Nicotine Yields in Mainstream Smoke of Chinese Marketed Cigarettes: Variation with Smoking Regimens and Cigarette Brands
Xiaoning Lei, Reema Goel, Dongxiao Sun, Gurkirat Bhangu, Zachary Bitzer, Neil Trushin, Lin Ma, John Richie, Guangli Xiu, Joshua Muscat
Chemical Research in Toxicology
Xiaoning Lei, Reema Goel, Dongxiao Sun, Gurkirat Bhangu, Zachary Bitzer, Neil Trushin, Lin Ma, John Richie, Guangli Xiu, Joshua Muscat
Chemical Research in Toxicology
5.
Assessing factors influencing smoking and smoking cessation within Chinese communities in the Greater Vancouver Area: A qualitative exploratory study
Noah Tregobov, Iraj Poureslami, Jessica Shum, Niloufar Aran, Austin McMillan, J. FitzGerald
Tobacco Prevention & Cessation
Noah Tregobov, Iraj Poureslami, Jessica Shum, Niloufar Aran, Austin McMillan, J. FitzGerald
Tobacco Prevention & Cessation
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