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Community-Clinical Linkage Intervention to Improve Colorectal Cancer Screening Among Underserved Korean Americans
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Community-based cervical cancer education: Changes in knowledge and beliefs among Vietnamese American women
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In: J Community Health (2019)
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Addressing Multilevel Barriers to Cervical Cancer Screening in Korean American Women: A Randomized Trial of a Community-Based Intervention
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HCV Screening Behaviors and Infection Status among Vietnamese Americans
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Factors Associated with Colorectal Cancer Screening Among Cambodians, Vietnamese, Koreans and Chinese Living in the United States
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Overcoming Barriers to Cervical Cancer Screening Among Asian American Women
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The effect of a culturally tailored smoking cessation for Chinese American smokers
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The effect of a culturally tailored smoking cessation for Chinese American smokers
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A Multifaceted Intervention to Increase Cervical Cancer Screening among Underserved Korean Women
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Acculturation and smoking behavior in Asian-American populations
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Acculturation and smoking behavior in Asian-American populations
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Abstract:
The relationship between acculturation and smoking behavior was examined in four Asian-American groups that included recent immigrants and US-born Koreans, Chinese, Vietnamese and Cambodians residing in the Delaware Valley of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The study was part of a community-based, comprehensive cross-sectional study designed to assess a broad array of knowledge, attitudes and behaviors on tobacco use and tobacco-related cancer issues in the target multi-ethnic and multi-lingual Asian-American community. The sample of 1374 respondents was selected using a stratified-cluster proportional sampling technique, with a response rate of 83%. Findings indicated that acculturation had a variable effect on smoking behavior: more acculturated youth and less acculturated male adults had higher smoking rates than the less acculturated youth and the more acculturated male adults. Smoking rates for all females were generally lower than those of males regardless of acculturation status; however, acculturated adult females had a higher smoking rate than the less acculturated.
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1093/her/cyg070 http://her.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/short/cyg070v1
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Cigarette smoking among Chinese Americans and the influence of linguistic acculturation
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