The direct correlation between lower socioeconomic status and mortality risk is well known, but a new study by the University of Toronto and the University of Oxford is the first to determine that more than half the difference in risk of death between men in the highest social strata and those in the lowest can be attributed to smoking.
News and recovery-oriented commentary about current controversies, emerging trends and research findings related to drug and alcohol addiction, treatment and recovery.
Sunday, July 16, 2006
Smoking To Blame For More Than Half Of Difference In Men's Mortality Risk Across Class Lines
Quit smoking to stick it to the man!:
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