DO SOCIAL INFLUENCES CONTRIBUTE TO OCCUPATIONAL DIFFERENCES IN QUITTING SMOKING AND ATTITUDES TOWARD QUITTING?
Saved in:
SORENSEN, G., ET AL., DO SOCIAL INFLUENCES CONTRIBUTE TO OCCUPATIONAL DIFFERENCES IN QUITTING SMOKING AND ATTITUDES TOWARD QUITTING?. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH PROMOTION, Vol. 16, no. 3 (2002), p. 135-141.
Ref.
115019
Location:
SIIS Archivo
Palabras clave:
Actitudes, Actitudes sociales, Apoyo social, Compañeros, Desintoxicación, Drogodependencias, Efectos, Entorno laboral, Factores sociales, Fundamentos, Profesiones, Situación socioeconómica, Tabaquismo, Trabajador
Actitudes, Actitudes sociales, Apoyo social, Compañeros, Desintoxicación, Drogodependencias, Efectos, Entorno laboral, Factores sociales, Fundamentos, Profesiones, Situación socioeconómica, Tabaquismo, Trabajador
Similar Items: DO SOCIAL INFLUENCES CONTRIBUTE TO OCCUPATIONAL DIFFERENCES IN QUITTING SMOKING AND ATTITUDES TOWARD QUITTING?
- INFLUENCE OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS, PARENTS AND PEERS ON SMOKING BEHAVIOUR OF ADOLESCENTS
- ALCOHOLISM IN SOCIAL CLASSES AND OCCUPATIONS IN SWEDEN
- GENDER DIFFERENCES REGARDING PEER INFLUENCE AND ATTITUDE TOWARD SUBSTANCE ABUSE
- CONTROL ATTITUDES TOWARD DRUG USE AS A FUNCTION OF PATERNALISTIC AND MORALISTIC PRINCIPLES
- STUDENT KNOWLEDGE OF AND ATTITUDES TOWARD PSYCHOTROPIC DRUGS
- Gender, occupational, and socioeconomic correlates of alcohol and drug abuse among U.S. rural, metropolitan, and urban residents