농촌의학ㆍ지역보건 (Journal of agricultural medicine and community health)
- 제22권2호
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- Pages.195-213
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- 1997
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- 1738-9577(pISSN)
흡연과 음주가 농촌 주민의 건강 상태에 미치는 영향
Effects of Smoking And Alcohol-drinking on the Health of Rural Residents
- Kim, Doo-Hie (Department of Preventive medicine, College of medicine, Dongguk University) ;
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Lim, Hyun-Sul
(Department of Preventive medicine, College of medicine, Dongguk University) ;
- Yu, Sun-Hee (Department of Preventive medicine, College of medicine, Dongguk University)
- 발행 : 1997.12.30
초록
This study was carried out to investigate several effects of smoking and alcohol-drinking on the health of rural residents. The subjects were 710 people (325 males and 385 females) in rural area, Young-Duk Gun, Kyungbuk, Korea. The data were collected by medical students trained for this study during 4 days from 31 August, 1996. Questionnaire contents were general social characteristics, period of the agriculture, smoking history, alcohol-drinking history, some psychosomatic symptoms and self-evaluation for health. The results obtained are as follows : 1. Positive rates of the some psychosomatic symptoms and self-evaluation for health were higher in female than in male and were significantly increased as the as increased(p<0.05). 2. Smoking rate was 56.9% in male and 4.9% in female. In positive rates of the some psychosomatic symptoms and self-evaluation for health in male, 'insomnia' was only significantly lower in ex-smoker than in smoker and non-smoker(p<0.05). Other items were significantly not different. 3. Prevalence rate of alcohol drinker was 54.8% in male and 17.1% in female and the alcoholism was 8.3% in male and 0.8% in female. Positive rate of the some psychosomatic symptoms and self-evaluation for health in male were significantly not different. 4. The scores of self-evaluation for health was divided into two groups under two point and over three. And the analysis of multiple logistic regression shows that there were significant relationship with age and sex. This study suggests that some psychosomatic symptoms and self-evaluation for health were significant relationship with age and sex but not smoking and alcohol-drinking.