Smoking-related Correlates of Depressive Symptoms in Low-Income Pregnant Women
2004; PNG Publications; Volume: 28; Issue: 6 Linguagem: Inglês
10.5993/ajhb.28.6.4
ISSN1945-7359
AutoresMark W. Vander Weg, Kenneth D. Ward, Isabel C. Scarinci, Mary Read, Christina B Evans,
Tópico(s)Early Childhood Education and Development
ResumoTo investigate smoking-related correlates of depressive symptomatology in low-income pregnant women.A cross-sectional survey of 245 pregnant women who smoked prior to pregnancy.Women who had lower self-efficacy for maintaining abstinence both in positive affect/social situations and when experiencing negative affect demonstrated greater depressive symptomatology. Additionally, marijuana use, nicotine dependence, and general confidence in one's ability to quit smoking showed a positive relationship to depression.Several modifiable factors that can be targeted through behavioral and cognitive behavioral intervention strategies appear to influence the relationship between depression and smoking in low-income pregnant women.
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