Response to a commentary on "Food insecurity transitions and smoking behavior among older adults who smoke".

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ID: 66166
2019
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Abstract
Thank you for the opportunity to respond to the commentary by Kim-Mozeleski and colleagues on "Food insecurity transitions and smoking behavior among older adults who smoke". This study examined the influence of food insecurity transitions on smoking cessation and daily cigarette consumption in 2014 within a sample of older U.S. adults from the Health and Retirement Study (HRS) who indicated that they smoked in 2012. In particular, Kim-Mozeleski and colleagues highlight that findings of Bergmans (2019) contrast with results of a previous publication by Kim-Mozeleski and colleagues. In sum, it is not readily apparent why findings contradict those of Kim-Mozeleski et al. (2018). Moderation or confounding due to macroeconomic factors that influence health and behavior is a possibility. Bergmans (2019) examined associations over a recent 2-year period of U.S. economic growth. In contrast, data from Kim-Mozeleski et al. (2018) spanned 12 years and overlapped the Great Recession. A detailed response to the commentary is provided.
Reference Key
bergmans2019responsepreventive Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Bergmans, Rachel S;
Journal Preventive medicine
Year 2019
DOI
S0091-7435(19)30307-X
URL
Keywords
food insecurity smoking behavior

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