Xxxxx Xxxxxx and Xx. Xxx, Xxx X.; the independent non-executive Directors are Xx. Xx Xxx Yui, Mr. Xx Xxxx Xxx and Xx. Xxx Xxx Xxx.
Xxxxx Xxxxxx and Xx. Xxxx Xxxxxx Xxx; the non-executive Director is Mr. Xxx Xxxx Xxx; the independent non-executive Directors are Xx. Xxxxx Xxxx Xxxxx, Ms. Xx Xxxx, Xx. Xxxx Xxxxxxx and Xx. Xxxx Xxx Kit. Xx. Xxxx Xxxxx is an alternative director to Xx. Xxxxx Xxx.
Xxxxx Xxxxxx and Xx. Xxxx Xxx as executive Directors, Xx. Xxx Xxxxxxx, Xx. Xxx Xxxxxx and Xx. Xxx Xxxxxxx, as non-executive
Xxxxx Xxxxxx and Xx. Xx Xxxxxxx as executive Directors; Mr. Xxxx Xxxxxxx, Xx.
Xxxxx Xxxxxx and Xx. Xxxx Xxxxxxx; two non-executive Directors, namely Xx. Xxxx Xxxxx and Xx. Xxx Xxxxxxxxx; and three independent non-executive Directors, namely Xx. Xxxx Xxxxxxxxx, Xx. Xxxx Xx Xx, Xxxxxxxxx and Mr. Xxxx Xxxxx Xxx.
Xxxxx Xxxxxx and Xx. Xxxxxxxx Xxxxxx. Thank you to my committee members for being patient and supportive throughout the study period. They have been always there to guide me with insightful comments. Also, I am grateful to Xxxxx Xxxxxxxxxx for her cheerful encouragement and assistance. Thank you for always great advice when I was struggling with course selection. I would also like to thank Luoyang CDC and EGHI for allowing me to analyze their data and providing me some in-depth information about the anti-tobacco campaign to support me finish my thesis. Without their cooperation, this thesis would not have been completed. I am thankful for the strong support from MSPHers past and present: Xxxxx Xxx, Xxxx Xxxxx, Xxxxxx Xxx, Xx Xx, Xxxxxx Xxxxxx, and XXxxxx Xxxxxxxx. Thank you all for your advice, moral support, and many happy memories. Last, I would like to thank my family for supporting me on my journey into research and encouraging me to do what I want. Study Design 12 Data Source and Sample 13 Conceptual Framework 14 Measures 15 Dependent variable 15 Key Independent variable 17 Covariate 17 Statistical Analysis 18 Descriptive Statistics 19 Multivariate analysis 20 Analysis 1: The whole sample at P1 - All 20 Analysis 2: P1 – Group 1 and P1 – Group 2 22 Analysis 3: Period 2 26 Study Implications 29 Limitations 30 Future Study 31 Figure 1: Different groups of respondent 13 Figure 2: Theoretical Model 14 Figure 3: Household SHS exposure 16 Table 1: Covariate 17 Table 2: Descriptive Statistics for four study samples 19 Table 3: Multivariate logistic regression analysis for P1 – All 21 Table 4: Multivariate regressions of media Exposures on Smoker 23 Table 5: Multivariate regressions of media Exposures on Exposed to SHS 25 Table 6: Multivariate regressions of media Exposures on SHS Knowledge level 23 Table 7: Multivariate logistic regression analysis for P2 26 Secondhand smoke (SHS) is widely recognized as harmful to people’s health. In the United States, there has been a significant reduction in SHS from 87.9% in 1998 to 40.1% 2008, following the implementation of smoke-free home recommendations and education.1 In contrast, in China, despite persistently high secondhand smoke exposure rates (72.4%), there has been no smoke-free home ban.2 Additionally, there are limited anti-tobacco campaigns that focus on reducing exposure to secondhand smoke in the household and only a handful of studies that evaluate the association between those few campaigns and residents’ knowledge of SHS ha...
Xxxxx Xxxxxx and Xx. XXXXX Xxxx Xxxxx being the Non- Executive Directors; and Xx. XXXX Xxx Xxxx, Ms. SO Xxx Xxx and Xx. XXXX Xxx Xxxx being the Independent Non-Executive Directors.
Xxxxx Xxxxxx and Xx. Xxx Chwee Mein (alternate to Xx. Xxxx Xxx Xxx), and the independent non-executive directors are Mr. Xxx Xxx Xx, Xxxxxxx; Xx. Xxxx Man and Xx. Xxxxx Link Xxxx, Xxxxx.
