Smoking and Quitting Behaviors by Different Indicators of Socioeconomic Position in England: A Population Study, 2014 to 2023

Findings suggest that research investigating smoking prevalence, level of tobacco addiction, motivation to stop smoking, quit attempts, and quitting success may not need to assess multiple indicators of socioeconomic position when exploring relationships between these outcomes and disadvantaged groups, as results are similar regardless of the measure used to assess socioeconomic position. However, this does not necessarily imply that tailoring smoking cessation interventions for people with, for example, less education or on less income, will equivalently address socioeconomic inequalities in smoking, or that one type of tailored intervention will be similar in effectiveness across different forms, or degree, of disadvantage.

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Publication Details

Journal
Nicotine & Tobacco Research
Published
2026-01-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/ntr/ntag003
Primary Topic
Smoking Behavior and Cessation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Smoking and Quitting Behaviors by Different Indicators of Socioeconomic Position in England: A Population Study, 2014 to 2023

Annika Theodoulou, Jamie Hartmann‐Boyce, Thomas R Fanshawe, Nicola Lindson et al.
Nicotine & Tobacco Research
Smoking Behavior and Cessation
article

Smoking and Quitting Behaviors by Different Indicators of Socioeconomic Position in England: A Population Study, 2014 to 2023

Annika Theodoulou, Jamie Hartmann‐Boyce, Thomas R Fanshawe, Nicola Lindson, Sarah E Jackson
article en

Abstract

Findings suggest that research investigating smoking prevalence, level of tobacco addiction, motivation to stop smoking, quit attempts, and quitting success may not need to assess multiple indicators of socioeconomic position when exploring relationships between these outcomes and disadvantaged groups, as results are similar regardless of the measure used to assess socioeconomic position. However, this does not necessarily imply that tailoring smoking cessation interventions for people with, for example, less education or on less income, will equivalently address socioeconomic inequalities in smoking, or that one type of tailored intervention will be similar in effectiveness across different forms, or degree, of disadvantage.

Nicotine & Tobacco Research
University of Massachusetts Amherst (US), University of Oxford (GB), University College London (GB)
No poverty
Openalex Percentile: Top 57%
Smoking Behavior and Cessation
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