%0 Journal Article %T Relationship of Occupational and Non-Occupational Stress with Smoking in Automotive Industry Workers %J TANAFFOS (Respiration) %I National Research Institute of Tuberculosis and Lung Disease (NRITLD), Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran %Z 1735-0344 %A Hassani, Somayeh %A Yazdanparast, Taraneh %A Seyedmehdi, Seyed Mohammad %A Ghaffar, Mostafa %A Attarchi, Mirsaeed %A Bahadori, Baharak %D 2014 %\ 06/01/2014 %V 13 %N 2 %P 35-42 %! Relationship of Occupational and Non-Occupational Stress with Smoking in Automotive Industry Workers %K cigarette %K Workplace %K Occupational stress %K Nonoccupational stress %R %X Background: Tobacco use is the second cause of death and first cause of preventable mortality worldwide. Smoking in the workplace is particularly concerning. Smoking-free workplaces decrease the risk of exposure of nonsmoking personnel to cigarette smoke. Recent studies have mostly focused on the effect of daily or non-occupational stressors (in comparison with occupational stress) on prevalence of smoking. Occupational stress is often evaluated in workplaces for smoking cessation or control programs, but the role of non-occupational stressors is often disregarded in this respect. Materials and Methods: This cross-sectional study was conducted in an automobile manufacturing company. The response of automotive industry workers to parts of the validated, reliable, Farsi version of Musculoskeletal Intervention Center (MUSIC)-Norrtalje questionnaire was evaluated. A total of 3,536 factory workers participated in this study. Data were analyzed using SPSS and p %U https://www.tanaffosjournal.ir/article_240976_cb5abc6312bfde63e7573cb5bd23cbbd.pdf