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CDC (2002). Number (in Millions) of Adults 18 Years and Older Who Were Current, Former, or Never Smokers, Overall and by Sex, Race, Hispanic Origin, Age, and Education, National Health Interview Surveys, Selected Years-United States, 1965-1995.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: How Does Age Matter in the Linkage between Religious Involvement and Adult Self-Rated Health?

  AUTHORS: Li Zhang

  KEYWORDS: Age, Religion, Religiosity, Self-Rated Health, Cohort, Period

  JOURNAL NAME: Advances in Applied Sociology, Vol.5 No.4, April 22, 2015

  ABSTRACT: Through conducting an age, period, and cohort analysis by running cross-classified random effect models, this research studies how age plays a role in the religious involvement and health relationship. Data are drawn from the U.S. General Social Survey, 1972 to 2008. For the most part, the results show that after controlling for the cohort and period effects, there is a loss of advantages in health with age for those who are more involved in religion. This finding suggests that when the period and cohort effects are taken into consideration, the cumulative advantage theory may not be supported in this case.