Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are still 2.6 times as likely as non-Indigenous people to be
current daily smokers.
The proportion of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who were
current daily smokers decreased from 46 % in 2008 to 38 % in 2014 - 15.
This is opposite to the declining rate of people who are
current daily smokers, nationally.
The proportion of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who were
current daily smokers remained the same from 2008 to 2014 - 15 (41 %)
The proportion of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who are
current daily smokers has declined from 45 % in 2008 to 39 % in 2014.
Those who smoked 1 to 29 days of the past 30 days were categorized as current nondaily smokers, and those who smoked all 30 of the past 30 days as
current daily smokers.
Not exact matches
Marijuana use occurred nearly exclusively among
current cigarette
smokers —
daily or non-
daily smokers — compared with former
smokers and those who have never smoked.
While observational analyses among
current smokers showed a body weight increase of 0.5 kg per 10 cigarettes smoked
daily, genetic analysis in contrast showed that double carriers of the high smoking genotype had a 1.2 kg lower body weight.
«The highest prevalence of
daily e-cigarette use we observed was among
current smokers and former
smokers who quit within the past year.
In a telephone survey of 1,000
current daily cigarette
smokers, 44 percent reported a preference to quit through reduction in the number of cigarettes smoked, and 68 percent would consider using a medication to facilitate smoking reduction.
Petry and Oncken compared the demographics and
current gambling and psychosocial problems of
daily smokers to those of gamblers who were never
daily smokers.
Current smoker - Other - a respondent who reported at the time of interview that they smoked cigarettes, cigars or pipes, less frequently than
daily;
Current smoker - they currently smoke
daily, weekly or other regular pattern (but less than weekly);
[67] In 2004 — 05, half (50 %) of the adult Indigenous population were
current daily (or regular)
smokers, approximately twice the rate in the non-Indigenous population.