TY  - JOUR
  - Mullally, BJ,Greiner, BA,Allwright, S,Paul, G,Perry, IJ
  - 2008
  - December
  - Irish journal of medical science
  - Prevalence of smoking among bar workers prior to the Republic of Ireland smokefree workplace legislation
  - Validated
  - ()
  - Smoking prevalence Legislation Bar workers Smoking ban Tobacco control ENVIRONMENTAL TOBACCO-SMOKE CIGARETTE CONSUMPTION EXPOSURE HEALTH IMPACT
  - 177
  - 309
  - 316
  - This study establishes baseline prevalence of smoking and cigarette consumption among Cork bar workers prior to the Republic of Ireland's (ROI) smokefree workplace legislation and compares gender- and age-specific smoking rates and estimates the adjusted odds of being a smoker for Cork bar workers relative to the general population.Cross-sectional random sample of bar workers in Cork city and cross-sectional random telephone survey of the general population were conducted prior to the smokefree legislation.Self reported smoking prevalence among Cork bar workers (n = 129) was 54% (58% using cotinine-validated measures), with particularly high rates in women (70%) and 18-28 years old (72%). Within the ROI (n = 1,240) sub-sample rates were substantially lower at 28%. Bar workers were twice as likely to be smokers as the general population sub-sample (OR = 2.15).Cork bar workers constitute an occupational group with an extremely high smoking prevalence.
  - 10.1007/s11845-008-0196-1
DA  - 2008/12
ER  - 

@article{V243939663,
   = {Mullally,  BJ and Greiner,  BA and Allwright,  S and Paul,  G and Perry,  IJ },
   = {2008},
   = {December},
   = {Irish journal of medical science},
   = {Prevalence of smoking among bar workers prior to the Republic of Ireland smokefree workplace legislation},
   = {Validated},
   = {()},
   = {Smoking prevalence Legislation Bar workers Smoking ban Tobacco control ENVIRONMENTAL TOBACCO-SMOKE CIGARETTE CONSUMPTION EXPOSURE HEALTH IMPACT},
   = {177},
  pages = {309--316},
   = {{This study establishes baseline prevalence of smoking and cigarette consumption among Cork bar workers prior to the Republic of Ireland's (ROI) smokefree workplace legislation and compares gender- and age-specific smoking rates and estimates the adjusted odds of being a smoker for Cork bar workers relative to the general population.Cross-sectional random sample of bar workers in Cork city and cross-sectional random telephone survey of the general population were conducted prior to the smokefree legislation.Self reported smoking prevalence among Cork bar workers (n = 129) was 54% (58% using cotinine-validated measures), with particularly high rates in women (70%) and 18-28 years old (72%). Within the ROI (n = 1,240) sub-sample rates were substantially lower at 28%. Bar workers were twice as likely to be smokers as the general population sub-sample (OR = 2.15).Cork bar workers constitute an occupational group with an extremely high smoking prevalence.}},
   = {10.1007/s11845-008-0196-1},
  source = {IRIS}
}