id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-296312-nh4poc71	Kowitt, Sarah D.	Tobacco Quit Intentions and Behaviors among Cigar Smokers in the United States in Response to COVID-19	2020-07-25		.txt	text/plain	4860	243	55	Black or African American participants, participants who reported using a quitline, and participants with higher COVID-19 risk perceptions had higher intentions to quit using tobacco due to COVID-19, and higher odds of making a quit attempt since COVID-19 started. Due to the potential negative health outcomes associated with COVID-19, it is possible that many tobacco users feel more vulnerable to its health effects and are trying to quit using tobacco-which aligns with both previous research and theory on risk perception [12, 13] . We first examined bivariate associations with our two outcomes (quit intentions and quit attempts) and all correlates of interest-participant characteristics, tobacco use variables, and other COVID-19 variables. Specifically, quit intentions and odds of making a quit attempt were higher in people who reported decreasing their tobacco use and people with higher COVID-19 risk perceptions, which is in line with what is often called the "vulnerability hypothesis".	./cache/cord-296312-nh4poc71.txt	./txt/cord-296312-nh4poc71.txt