Educational differences in smoking: international comparison

By Launer Lj, A. k, Dewey Me, L. L., Ott A, Amaducci La, Mckahnn G Folstein, K. R, Price D Stadlan, Em and 46 more. British medical journal, 2000

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Educational level and changes in health across Europe: longitudinal results from SHARE (2009, background): “For example, evidence indicates that in Southern European countries, educational level is not associated with smoking among men of old age, and among women, higher education is associated with higher smoking prevalence (Cavelaars et al., 2000).”
The persistence of health inequalities in modern welfare states: the explanation of a paradox. (2012, background): “As a result, this dynamic phase is characterized by large and widening inequalities in health behaviors, which in their turn lead to large and widening inequalities in mortality (Cavelaars et al., 2000; Roskam et al., 2010).”
Smoking Habits: Like Father, Like Son, Like Mother, Like Daughter (2010, neutral): “This unequal distribution of tobacco consumption has been observed in all countries where the smoking epidemic ismature, especially in northern European countries like the United Kingdom (see, e.g. Cavelaars et al., 2000; Kunst et al., 2004).”
Explaining Social Class Inequalities in Smoking: The Role of Education, Self-Efficacy, and Deprivation (2009, background): “In Northern Europe the 'epidemic' is now advanced and rates of smoking have been falling since the 1970s (Cavelaars et al., 2000).”