Background Tobacco use is the leading cause of morbidity and mortality in the USA, with
smoking rates remaining disproportionately high among Asian-Americans, particularly in …

Purpose. The leading causes of mortality among Hispanics living in the United States are
smoking related. This study sought to systematically review smoking cessation interventions …

Introduction Hispanic smokers face multiple cultural and socioeconomic barriers to
cessation that lead to prominent health disparities, including a lack of language-appropriate …

Background Cigarette smoking is the number one cause of preventable death among
American Indian and Alaska Natives, AI/ANs. Two out of every five AI/AN will die from …

In this paper we describe the development a culturally targeted (CT) smoking cessation
intervention for low-to-middle income African–American smokers. Based on theoretically …

New York City (NYC) has experienced significant decline in smoking prevalence since its
antismoking campaign; however, the rates among NYC's Asian communities have persisted …

Background A lack of culturally and linguistically appropriate smoking cessation intervention
programs exist among Chinese-Canadian communities. Smoking cessation programs that …

Abstract Introduction Indigenous North Americans have the highest cigarette smoking
prevalence among all racial and ethnic groups in the United States. We seek to identify …

BACKGROUND: Smoking prevalence rates in some ethnic minority groups are elevated
relative to the majority population. Thus, identifying cessation interventions that are effective …

Latino smokers in the United States (US) are known to experience smoking cessation
treatment disparities due to their under-utilization of services, limited access to health care …