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Author
- Betzner, Anne E2
- Boyle, Raymond G2
- Keller, Paula A2
- Luxenberg, Michael G2
- St. Claire, Ann W2
- Capesius, Traci1
- Christenson, Matthew1
- Cuccia, Alison F1
- Czaplicki, Lauren1
- Greenseid, Lija1
- Hair, Elizabeth C1
- Levy, David T1
- Li, Yameng1
- Liu, Michael1
- Patel, Minal1
- Perks, Siobhan N1
- Rainey, Julie1
- Rode, Peter1
- Saul, Jessie E1
- Taylor, Kristie A1
- Vallone, Donna M1
- Yuan, Zhe1
Tobacco & Nicotine
Articles in this collection address important topics in tobacco and nicotine use, including smoking policy, smoking prevention program evaluation, trends in nicotine use, public health costs of tobacco-related diseases, and the sociodemographic and economic factors that influence smoking behavior.
5 Results
- Research Article
The Minnesota SimSmoke Tobacco Control Policy Model of Smokeless Tobacco and Cigarette Use
American Journal of Preventive MedicineVol. 57Issue 4e103–e115Published in issue: October, 2019- David T. Levy
- Zhe Yuan
- Yameng Li
- Ann W. St. Claire
- Barbara A. Schillo
Cited in Scopus: 6A previous Minnesota SimSmoke tobacco control policy model is extended to more recent years and to include smokeless tobacco use. - Research Brief
Parents’ Awareness and Perceptions of JUUL and Other E-Cigarettes
American Journal of Preventive MedicineVol. 57Issue 5p695–699Published online: August 13, 2019- Minal Patel
- Lauren Czaplicki
- Siobhan N. Perks
- Alison F. Cuccia
- Michael Liu
- Elizabeth C. Hair
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 13The purpose of this study is to examine awareness, attitudes, and related knowledge of e-cigarettes, and JUUL specifically, among parents of middle and high school students. - Impact of indoor-air policies
Minnesota's Smokefree Policies: Impact on Cessation Program Participants
American Journal of Preventive MedicineVol. 43Issue 5SupplementS171–S178Published in issue: November, 2012- Barbara A. Schillo
- Paula A. Keller
- Anne E. Betzner
- Lija Greenseid
- Matthew Christenson
- Michael G. Luxenberg
Cited in Scopus: 5Smokefree policies are enacted to protect individuals from secondhand smoke; however, these laws may have broader cessation effects. - Impact of indoor-air policies
Smokefree Home Rules Adoption by Smokers and Nonsmokers: Minnesota, 1999–2010
American Journal of Preventive MedicineVol. 43Issue 5SupplementS197–S204Published in issue: November, 2012- Ann W. St. Claire
- Raymond G. Boyle
- Barbara A. Schillo
- Peter Rode
- Kristie A. Taylor
Cited in Scopus: 15Smokefree workplace policies have successfully limited indoor exposure to secondhand smoke. However, exposure still exists in other indoor locations, most notably in the home. - Impact of indoor-air policies
Experience of Smokers and Recent Quitters with Smokefree Regulations and Quitting
American Journal of Preventive MedicineVol. 43Issue 5SupplementS163–S170Published in issue: November, 2012- Anne E. Betzner
- Raymond G. Boyle
- Michael G. Luxenberg
- Barbara A. Schillo
- Paula A. Keller
- Julie Rainey
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 13Bans on smoking in public areas have increased as knowledge of secondhand smoke dangers has grown. Restrictions on smoking in public areas may lead to less smoking and increased quitting.