- Dr. James Rice and his colleagues followed 3,500 children ages 11 to 15 years old, who were part of a three-year study called the British Youth Panel Survey.
- At the beginning of the study, none of the participants were smokers.
- Three years later, Dr. White found that teens who had regular talks with their fathers were less likely to smoke, after eliminating factors such as arguments with family members, how often the family ate meals together, and so forth.
Labels: tobacco use, smoking
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