Purpose Stressors brought on by the pandemic may have further encouraged lesbian, gay,
bisexual, transgender, queer, and intersex plus (LGBTQI+) cancer survivors to smoke. The …

METHODS This cross-sectional study analyzes survey data from a convenience sample of
American Indian individuals residing in California and Oklahoma and included adults with …

People with HIV (PWH) smoke at higher rates compared with the general population and
have lower cessation rates. The primary aim of this study was to examine the impact of the …

Simple Summary During the COVID-19 pandemic, cancer survivors have been identified as
a population with an increased risk for adverse outcomes. This represents an additional …

Tobacco smoke is a well-known carcinogen associated with multiple malignancies. Patients
with cancer, as well as survivors, who continue to smoke are at a greater risk for poor cancer …

Background: Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) produces a wide array of deleterious
consequences, some of which are unintended. Data are sparse on whether, and if so, how …

Purpose Alcohol consumption increases health risks for patients with cancer. The Covid-19
pandemic may have affected drinking habits for these individuals. We surveyed patients with …

Objective To examine the association between various sociodemographic factors with
alcohol and tobacco use behaviors during the COVID-19 pandemic. Methods Participants …

We investigated the perceived impact of COVID-19 on changes in tobacco and nicotine (NT)
use among sexual and gender minority (SGM) young adults. We used a mixed methods …

Introduction We used a longitudinal cohort of US adults who were current or former smokers
to explore how three participant-reported factors—general stress, coronavirus disease of …