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1 CURRICULUM VITAE - K. MICHAEL CUMMINGS, PHD, MPH CURRENT POSITION Chairman and Cancer Research Scientist V Department of Health Behavior Division of Cancer Prevention and Population Sciences Roswell Park Cancer Institute Director Tobacco Cessation Center Roswell Park Cancer Institute Director New York State Smokers’ Quitline Professor Department of Cancer Pathology and Prevention Roswell Park Division State University of New York at Buffalo Professor Department of Social and Preventive Medicine School of Medicine, State University of New York at Buffalo OFFICE ADDRESS Department of Health Behavior Division of Cancer Prevention and Population Sciences Roswell Park Cancer Institute Elm and Carlton Streets Buffalo, New York 14263 Telephone: (716) 845-8456 Fax: (716) 845-8487 e-mail: [email protected] PERSONAL Birthdate: September 25, 1953 Place of Birth: Syracuse, New York Marital Status: Married (3 children) EDUCATION B.S., Health Education, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1975 M.P.H., Health Behavior, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1977 Ph.D., Health Behavior, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1980

CURRICULUM VITAE K. MICHAEL CUMMINGS PHD, MPH · Marketing to Youth: ... 27. Strength of Tobacco Control (SOTC) Survey. National Cancer Institute ... Levin N. Intervention strategies

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CURRICULUM VITAE - K. MICHAEL CUMMINGS, PHD, MPH

CURRENT POSITION Chairman and Cancer Research Scientist V Department of Health Behavior

Division of Cancer Prevention and Population Sciences Roswell Park Cancer Institute Director Tobacco Cessation Center

Roswell Park Cancer Institute Director New York State Smokers’ Quitline Professor Department of Cancer Pathology and Prevention Roswell Park Division State University of New York at Buffalo Professor Department of Social and Preventive Medicine School of Medicine, State University of New York at Buffalo OFFICE ADDRESS Department of Health Behavior

Division of Cancer Prevention and Population Sciences Roswell Park Cancer Institute Elm and Carlton Streets Buffalo, New York 14263 Telephone: (716) 845-8456

Fax: (716) 845-8487 e-mail: [email protected]

PERSONAL Birthdate: September 25, 1953 Place of Birth: Syracuse, New York Marital Status: Married (3 children) EDUCATION B.S., Health Education, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1975 M.P.H., Health Behavior, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1977 Ph.D., Health Behavior, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1980

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PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Assistant Professor, Department of Community Medicine School of Medicine, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan September 1979 - May 1981 Research Associate, Department of Health Behavior and Health Education School of Public Health, The University of Michigan January 1979 - December 1980 Project Director, Detroit Hypertension Control Program Michigan Health Maintenance Organization, Detroit, Michigan May 1978 - January 1979 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS AND AFFILIATIONS

• American Society of Preventive Oncology • Society for Public Health Education • American Public Health Association • Doctors Ought to Care (DOC) • Stop Teenagers Addiction to Tobacco (STAT) • Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco

PROFESSIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICES (SELEECTED LIST)

• Board of Directors, American Lung Association of Western New York, 1983-1986

• Board of Directors, New York State Lung Research Council, New York State Division American Lung Association, 1985-1988

• Board of Directors, Erie County Unit of the American Cancer Society, 1988-1996

• Member, Infection Control Committee, Roswell Park Memorial Institute, 1984-present

• Co-Chair, Evaluation Advisory Task Force for Proposition 99 - State of California Department of Health, 1990-present

• Member, Commission for a Healthy New York, 1990-1998 • Reviewer to the Surgeon General's Report on Smoking and Health, 1988 &

1990, 2000; contributor to the Surgeon General's Report on Smoking and Health, 1989 & 1994.

• Member, Committee on Preventing Nicotine Addiction in Children and Youths, Institute of Medicine, November 1993-September 1994.

• Member, Scientific Advisory Board, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's Smoke-Free Families Project, 1995-2000

• Chair, Data and Presentations Committee for the NCI COMMIT Study, National Cancer Institute, July 1994-1997.Chair, Tobacco Control Core Committee, New York State Division, American Cancer Society, 1996-2000.

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EDITORIAL BOARDS Health Education Quarterly, 1985-1994 Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers and Prevention, 1991-2003 Tobacco Control: An International Journal, 1991 – 2004 (Deputy Editor) REVIEWER Cancer Public Health Reports Journal of Behavioral Medicine Addictive Behaviors Preventive Medicine American Journal of Epidemiology American Journal of Public Health Health Education Research Journal of the American Medical Association Health Education Research Annals of Internal Medicine REVIEW COMMITTEES

• NIH Risk, Prevention and Intervention for Addictions Study Section 2005-present

• NIH Ad Hoc Reviewer for NCI Minority Tobacco Control Grants - 1986 • NIH Ad Hoc Reviewer for NCI Cancer Prevention Program Grants - 1988-

1991 • NIH Ad Hoc Reviewer for NCI Worksite Grants - July 1989 • Thrasher Research Fund Review Committee - 1989, 1992, 1993 • NIH Behavioral Medicine Study Section - February 1990 and June 1990 • Socio-behavioral Medicine Study Section for State of California, Tobacco

Research Funds - 1990, 1994 • California Tobacco Control Grants Program 1990, 1994, 2000 • American Cancer Society, Review Committee on Psychosocial, Behavioral

and Policy Research, 1997 to 2000 • National Institutes of Health (NICHD), Site Visit Committee on Intramural

Research, Division of Epidemiology, 1996 • Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Substance Abuse Grants program, 1995-

present

AWARDS • 1994, Volunteer Service Award. Community Action Partnership (CAP) of

Cheektowaga, New York. • 1994, Volunteer Service Award. Community partnership for the prevention of

Alcohol, tobacco and substance abuse, Amherst, New York. • 1997, Volunteer Service Award, American Lung Association of New York State.

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• 1998, Volunteer Service Award. Erie-Niagara Tobacco Free Coalition. • 2000, Volunteer Service Award. Contributions to the Great American SmokeOut,

Western, New York Region of the American Cancer Society. • 2000, Thomas Tomasi Jr., Award for outstanding researcher at Roswell Park

Cancer Institute, Roswell Park Alliance Foundation. • 2003, Joseph W. Cullen Award for outstanding research in the area of tobacco

control, American Society of Preventive Oncology. • 2005, Flight Attendant Medical Research Institute, William Cahan Distinguished

Professor Award • 2005, Sir David Hay Orator, National Heart Foundation, Auckland, New Zealand.

GRANTS AND CONTRACTS

1. Cancer Control by Self-Help Stop Smoking Interventions, NIH R01-CA-36265, $61,625, 10/84-6/86.

2. Behavioral Methods to Aid Smokers in Quitting (Part 1), NIH 263-MD-409931, $3,275, 2/84-5/84.

3. Behavioral Methods to Aid Smokers in Quitting (Part 2), NIH 263-MD-427932, $5,643, 5/84-12/84.

4. Behavioral Methods to Aid Smokers in Quitting (Part 3), NIH 263-STV-14984, $1,778, 2/85-5/85.

5. Stop Smoking Hotline, Health Education Resources Foundation, $3,300, 1/85-1/86.

6. Measurement of Self-Reported Exposure to Passive Smoke, NIH-R01-CA-40096, $160,889, 10/85-10/87.

7. Survey of Cancer Information Callers on Diet and Cancer, NIH-263-MD-9601340, $5,920, 10/85-4/86.

8. Community Clinical Trial for Heavy Smokers, NIH N01-CN-64098, $3,356,319 9/86-9/95.

9. Effectiveness of Targeted Antismoking Communications, NIH 5R01-CA-4593002, $427,015, 9/87-8/90.

10. CATAPRES-TDS STUDY, Boehringer Ingelheim, $49,500, 3/89-3/90. 11. American Stop Smoking Intervention Study, NIH N01-CN-95165, $1,547,980,

10/91-9/98. 12. Active vs. Passive Enforcement of Minors Access Laws, Association of Teachers

of Preventive Medicine/Centers for Disease Control, $78,599 10/1/94-9/30/95; continuation $78,960, 10/1/95-6/30/97.

13. Environmental and Policy Determinants of Adult and Adolescent Tobacco Use Behaviors in 22 North American Communities, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, $126,593, 10/1/94-6/30/97.

14. Defective Cigarette Filter: Policy Implications (co-investigator), NIH, CA-94-15, $331,403, 7/1/95-6/30/97.

15. Economic and Political Consequences of New York City’s Smoke-free Restaurant Law, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, $178,162, 2/1/96-1/31/98.

16. Tobacco Control Surveillance System, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, $178,997.00, 11/1/97-10/31/2002.

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17. Marketing to Youth: Evidence from Corporate Documents, National Cancer Institute, $117,367, 10/97-9/29/02.

18. Erie County Colorectal Cancer Screening and Prostate Cancer Education Initiative, New York State Department of Health, $87,000 – 7/1/98-3/31/01.

19. Roswell Park Cancer Institute Tobacco Control Proposal, New York State Department of Health, $160,000, 9/30/99-5/31/00.

20. Erie-Niagara Tobacco Free Coalition, New York State Department of Health, $84,900, 6/1/00-5/31/03.

21. Tobacco Control Journal, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, $155,189, 3/1/99-1/31/02.

22. Environmental and Policy Determinants: Harm Reduction, Youth Smoking and Simulation models using data from the Community Intervention Trial for Smoking Cessation, $78,084, 1/1/99-3/31/00.

23. Medical Sociology, Epidemiology and Control of Cancer, 5 T32 CA 09051-21A1, NIH/NCI, $152,686, 9/29/97-7/31/02.

24. Informing Consumers About the Relative Health Risks of Different Nicotine Delivery Products, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, $136,484, 11/1/99-10/31/03.

25. Follow-up of the COMMIT Cohort Participants 13 Years Later, National Cancer Institute, $697,283, 5/8/00-4/30/05.

26. New York State Smoker’s Quitline. New York State Department of Health, $500,000, 6/1/03-5/31/01; $500,000, 6/1/01-5/31/04.

27. Strength of Tobacco Control (SOTC) Survey. National Cancer Institute (subcontract with Batelle), $51,555, 8/1/99-1/1/01.

28. Internal Council for Tobacco Research and Tobacco Institute Documents: Facilitating Review and Analysis, National Institutes of Health, $225,000, 7/1/00-12/31/04.

29. Tobacco Control Journal. Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, $60,747, 4/01/02-3/31/05.

30. Statewide Newspaper Mediated Stop Smoking Program. New York State Department of Health, $150,000, 4/01/03-6/30/04.

31. Document Indexing for the Massachusetts Tobacco Control Program. Massachusetts Department of Health, $50,000, 3/25/02-6/30/04.

32. Support of the Journal Tobacco Control. American Legacy Foundation, $88,664, 1/01/02-12/31/05.

33. Do National Level Policies Decrease Smoking? A Four-Country Tobacco Policy Study. Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, $1,500,000, 8/01/02-7/31/05.

34. Tobacco Document Collections: Truth through access - Expanding the documents user base. American Legacy Foundation, $800,000, 2/1/03-1/31/06.

35. ITC Puff Topography Validation Study. American Cancer Society, $97,030, 1/1/02 – 12/31/04.

36. The Impact of Product Information on Smoking Behavior. National Cancer Institute, $335,371, 8/1/03 – 7/31/05.

37. New York State Smoker’s Quitline (new contract renewal). New York State Department of Health, $10,377,153, 06/01/04-05/31/09.

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38. Erie-Niagara Tobacco Control Partnership, New York State Department of Health, $4,305,710, 08/01/04-7/31/09.

39. The Cessation Center of Western New York – North, New York State Department of Health, $1,721,487, 08/01/04-7/31/09.

40. Building the Evidence Base for Tobacco Control Policies. Transdisciplinary Tobacco Use Research Center, $8,070,823, 09-/01/04-8/31/09. (Project 3: Policy effects on cigarette design, emissions & behavior).

41. Flight Attendant Medical Research Institute, $651,000, 07/01/05-6/30/08, William Cahan Distinguished Professor Award

42. Evaluating Low Ignition Propensity Cigarette Legislation, National Cancer Institute, $1,509,049, 09/21/06-07/31/10 (Cummings Co-Investigator).

43. Laboratory Assessment of Tobacco use Behavior and Exposure to Toxins Among Users of New Tobacco Products, National Cancer Institute $1,245,000, 04/01/06-03/31/11, (subcontract from Georgetown University, Cummings PI)

44. ITC Project Evaluating the FCTC. Canadian Institutes of Health Research, $125,000, 04/01/06-/3/31/11 (subcontract from the University of Waterloo, Cummings Co-Applicant)

45. International Tobacco Control Policy Survey, National Cancer Institute, $302,035, 05/01/05-04/30/08 (subcontract from the University of Waterloo, Cummings site PI)

46. Analyzing the Corrective Statements Ordered in the Federal Government’s Lawsuit Against the Cigarette Industry, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, $98,523, 09/01/07-08/31/08.

PUBLICATIONS (PEER REVIEWED JOURNAL ARTICLES) 1. Cummings KM. Random digit dialing: A telephone sampling technique. Public

Opinion Quarterly 44:233-244, 1979.

2. Cummings KM, Jette AM, Brock BM, Haefner DP. Psychosocial determinants of immunization behavior in a swine influenza campaign. Medical Care 17:639-649, 1979.

3. Cummings KM, Jette AM, Rosenstock IM. Construct validation of the health belief

model. Health Education Quarterly 6:394-405, 1979.

4. Klos D, Cummings KM, Joyce J, Graichen J, Quigley A. A comparison of two methods of delivering presurgical instructions. Patient Counseling and Health Education 2:6-13, 1980.

5. Cummings KM, Becker MH, Maile M. Bringing the models together: An empirical approach to combining variables used to explain health actions. Journal of Behavioral Medicine 3:123-145, 1980.

6. Jette AM, Cummings KM, Brock BM, Crispen M, Naessens J. The structure and reliability of health belief indices. Health Services Research 16:81-98, 1981.

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7. Cummings KM, Becker MH, Kirscht JP, Levin N. Intervention strategies to

improve compliance with medical regimens in a group of hemodialysis patients. Journal of Behavioral Medicine 4:111-127, 1981.

8. Harburg E, Davis D, Cummings, Gunn W. Negative affect, alcohol usage and hangover signs for males and females in a small community. Journal of Studies in Alcohol 42:998-1012, 1981.

9. Cummings KM, Frisof K, Long MJ, Hrynkewich G. The effects of price information on physician’s test-ordering behavior. Medical Care 20:293-301, 1982.

10. Cummings KM, Becker MH, Kirscht JP, Levin N. Determinants of compliance with a dietary regimen in a group of ambulatory hemodialysis patients. Medical Care 20:567-580, 1982.

11. Maiman LA, Becker MH, Cummings KM, Drachman RH, O'Connor PA. The effect of sociodemographic and attitudinal factors on mother-initiated medication behavior for children. Public Health Reports 97:141-149, 1982.

12. Cummings KM, Kirscht JP, Binder LA, Godley AJ. Determinants of drug treatment, maintenance among hypertensive persons in the inner city Detroit. Public Health Reports 97:99-106, 1982.

13. Cummings KM, Kirscht JP, Binder LA, Godley AJ. Prevalence, awareness, treatment, and control of hypertension in the inner city. Preventive Medicine 11:571-582, 1982.

14. Long MJ, Cummings KM, Frisof K. Implicit price knowledge and test-ordering behavior. Medical Care 21:243-250, 1983.

15. Gregorio DI, Cummings KM, Michalek A. Delay, stage of disease, and survival among white and black women with breast cancer. American Journal of Public Health 73:590-593, 1983.

16. Cummings KM, Lampone D, Mettlin C, Pontes JE. What young men know about testicular cancer? Preventive Medicine 12:326-330, 1983.

17. Cummings KM, Michalek AM, Gregorio D, Walsh D. The effects of behavioral and biological factors on stage of disease and survival from breast cancer. Journal of Cancer Detection and Prevention, 6:485-494, 1983.

18. Byers T, Rosenthal R, Marshall J, Rzepka T, Cummings KM, Graham S. Dietary history from the distant past: a methodological study. Nutrition and Cancer 5:69-77, 1983.

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19. Cummings KM, Funch DP, Mettlin C, Jennings E. Family physicians' beliefs about breast cancer screening by mammography. Journal of Family Practice 17:1029-1034, 1983.

20. Cummings KM, Kirscht JP, Becker MH, Levin N. Construct validity comparisons of three methods for measuring patient compliance. Health Services Research 19:103-116, 1984.

21. Cummings KM, Michalek A, Mettlin C, Mittelman A. Screening for colorectal cancer using the stool guaiac slide test. Cancer 53:2201-2205, 1984.

22. Johnson C, Cummings KM, Mirand EA, Smith MJ. A graduate program designed for medical and other doctoral degree applicants. Journal of Medical Education 59:57-59, 1984.

23. Cummings KM, Jaen C, Funch DP. Family physicians' beliefs about screening for colorectal cancer using the stool guaiac slide test. Public Health Reports 99:307-312, 1984.

24. Cummings KM. Changes in the smoking habits of adults in the United States and recent trends in lung cancer mortality. Cancer Detection and Prevention 7:125-134, 1984.

25. Cummings KM, Murphy GP. Teaching patients about testicular cancer. Journal of the Florida Medical Association 72:41-44, 1985.

26. Cummings KM, Jaen C, Giovino G. Circumstances surrounding relapse in a group of recent ex-smokers. Preventive Medicine 14,195-202, 1985.

27. Michalek AM, Cummings KM, Pontes JE. Cigarette smoking, tumor recurrence and survival from bladder cancer. Preventive Medicine 14:92-98, 1985.

28. Cummings KM, Frisof KB, Demers P, Walsh D. The effects of an appointment reminder system on reducing dropouts from care among hypertensive patients. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 1:54-63, 1985.

29. Cummings KM, Giovino G, Jaen CR, Emrich LJ. Reports of smoking withdrawal symptoms over a 21 day period of abstinence. Addictive Behaviors 10:373-381, 1985.

30. Rotstein C, Cummings KM, Tidings J, Killion K, Powell E, Gustafson TL, Higby D. An outbreak of invasive aspergillosis among allogeneic bone marrow transplants: A case-control study. Infection Control 6:347-355, 1985.

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31. Assaf AL, Cummings KM, Graham S, Mettlin C, Marshall Jr. Comparison of three methods of teaching women how to perform breast self-examination. Health Education Quarterly 12:259-272, 1985.

32. Mettlin C, Cummings KM, Walsh D. Risk Factor and behavioral correlates of willingness to participate in cancer prevention trials. Nutrition and Cancer 7:189-198, 1985.

33. Cummings KM, Michalek A, Tidings J, Herrera L, Mettlin C. Results of a public screening program for colorectal cancer. New York State Journal of Medicine 86:68-72, 1986.

34. Cummings KM, Giovino G, Emont SL, Sciandra R, Koenigsberg M. Factors influencing success in counseling patients to stop smoking. Patient Education and Counseling 8:189-200, 1986.

35. Tebbi CK, Cummings KM, Zevon MA, Smith L, Richards M, Malon J. Compliance of pediatric and adolescent cancer patients. Cancer 58:1179-1184, 1986.

36. Baron JA, Byers T, Greenberg ER, Cummings KM, Swanson M. Cigarette smoking in women with cancers of the breast and reproductive organs. Journal of the National Cancer Institute 77:677-680, 1986.

37. Emont SL, Cummings KM. Weight gain following smoking cessation: A possible role for nicotine replacement in weight management. Addictive Behaviors 12:151-155, 1987.

38. Cummings KM, Giovino G, Sciandra R, Koenigsberg M, Emont SL. Physician advice to quit smoking: Who gets it and who doesn't. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 3:69-75, 1987.

39. Michalek AM, Cummings KM, Phelan J. Vitamin A and tumor recurrence in bladder cancer. Nutrition and Cancer: An International Journal 9:143-146, 1987.

40. Michalek AM, Cummings KM. The association between cigarette smoking and age at cancer diagnosis. Human Biology 59:631-639, 1987.

41. Cummings KM, Giovino G, Medicino AJ. Cigarette advertising and black-white differences in cigarette brand preference. Public Health Reports 102:698-701, 1987.

42. Cummings KM, Sciandra R, Markello S. Impact of a newspaper mediated quit smoking program. American Journal of Public Health 77:1452-1453, 1987.

43. Cummings KM, Strecher V, Pechacek TF. Counseling patients to stop smoking: A guide for HMO clinicians. HMO Practice 1: 114-120, 1987.

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44. Darrow SI, Schoenfeld ER, Cummings KM, Wilkes E, Madoff S. Women's knowledge and beliefs about breast cancer risk factors, symptoms, detection methods, and treatments. Journal of Cancer Education 2:165-176, 1987.

45. Rotstein C, Cummings KM, Nicolaou A. Nosocommial infection rates at an oncology center. Infection Control 9:13-19, 1988.

46. Cummings KM, Emont SL, Jaen C, Sciandra R. Format and quitting instructions as factors influencing the impact of a self-administered quit smoking program. Health Education Quarterly 15:199-216, 1988.

47. Cummings KM, Hellmann, R, Emont SL. Correlates of participation in a worksite stop smoking contest. Journal of Behavioral Medicine 11:267-277, 1988.

48. Cummings KM, Marshall D. Awareness of the New York State law banning the sale of tobacco to minors. New York State Journal of Medicine 88:418-419, 1988.

49. Michalek AM, Wende K, Cummings KM, Aungst CW. Experiences with multiphasic screening for cancer. Journal of Cancer Education 3:187-192, 1988.

50. Michalek AM, Cummings KM, Gamble D. The use of a cancer registry in a mass screening program for colorectal cancer. Cancer Detection and Prevention 11:353-357, 1988.

51. Colborn JW, Cummings KM, Michalek AM. Correlates of adolescents' use of smokeless tobacco. Health Education Quarterly 16:91-100, 1989.

52. Tebbi CK, Richards ME, Cummings KM, Zevon MN, Mallon JC. The role of parent/adolescent concordance in compliance with cancer chemotherapy. Adolescence 23:599-611, 1989.

53. Mahoney MC, Michalek AM, Cummings KM, Hanley J, Snyder RL. Years of potential life lost among a group of Native American population. Public Health Reports 104:279-285, 1989.

54. Mahoney MC, Michalek AM, Cummings KM, Nasca PC, Emrich LJ. Mortality in a northeastern native American cohort, 1955-1984. American Journal of Epidemiology 129:816-826, 1989.

55. Mahoney MC, Michalek AM, Cummings KM, Nasca PC, Emrich LJ. Cancer mortality in a northeastern Native American population. Cancer 64:187-190, 1989.

56. Mahoney MC, Michalek AM, Cummings KM, Nasca PC, Emrich LJ. Cancer surveillance in a northeastern Native American population. Cancer 64:191-195, 1989.

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57. Cummings KM, Markello S, Mahoney MC, Marshall JR. Measurement of lifetime exposure to passive smoke. American Journal of Epidemiology 130:122-132, 1989.

58. Klimowski L, Rotstein C, Cummings KM. Incidence of nosocomial aspergillosis in patients with leukemia over a twenty year period. Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology 10:299-305, 1989.

59. Tebbi CK, Zevon MA, Richards ME, Cummings KM. Attributions of responsibility in adolescent cancer patients and their parent. Journal of Cancer Education 4:135-142, 1989.

60. Michalek AM, Mahoney MC, Cummings KM, Haley J, Snyder R. Mortality patterns among a native American population in New York State. New York State Journal of Medicine 89:557-561, 1989.

61. Emont SL, Cummings KM. Adoption of smoking policies by automobile dealerships. Public Health Reports 104: 509-514, 1989.

62. Cohen S, Lichtenstein E, Prochaska JO, Rossi JS, Gritz ER, Carr CR, Orleans CT, Schoenbach VJ, Biener L, Abrams D, DiClemente C, Curry S, Marlatt GA, Cummings KM, Emont SL, Giovino G, Ossip-Klein D. Debunking myths about self-quitting: Evidence from ten prospective studies of persons quitting smoking by themselves. American Psychologist 44: 1355-1365, 1989.

63. Cummings KM, Michalek AM, Carl W, Wood R, Haley NJ. Use of smokeless tobacco in a group of professional baseball players. Journal of Behavioral Medicine 12:559-567. 1989.

64. Cummings KM, Sciandra R, Davis S, Rimer B. Response to an anti-smoking campaign aimed at mothers with young children. Health Education Research 4:429-437, 1989.

65. Cummings KM and Sciandra R. The public health benefit of increasing tobacco taxes in New York State. New York State Journal of Medicine, 90:174-175, 1990.

66. Cummings KM, Kelly J, Sciandra R, DeLoughry T, Francois F. Impact of a community-wide stop smoking contest. American Journal of Health Promotion 4:429-434, 1990.

67. Petrelli NJ, Palmer M, Michalek A, Herrera L, Mink I, Bersani G, Cummings KM. Massive screening for colorectal cancer: a single institution's public commitment. Archives of Surgery 125:1049-1051, 1990.

68. Skretny MT, Cummings KM, Sciandra R, Marshall JR. An intervention to reduce the sale of cigarettes to minors. New York State Journal of Medicine 90:54-55, 1990.

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69. Cummings KM, Markello SJ, Mahoney M, Bhargava AK, McElroy PD, Marshall JR. Measurement of current exposure to environmental tobacco smoke. Archives of Environmental Health 45:74-79, 1990.

70. Cummings KM, Sciandra R, Pechacek, TF, Lynn WR. For the COMMIT Research Group, Smokers' beliefs about the health benefits of smoking cessation. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report 39: 653-656, 1990. (Reprinted in Journal of the American Medical Association 264(15) 1933, 1990.)

71. Emont, SL, Cummings KM. Organizational factors affecting participation in a smoking cessation program and abstinence among 68 auto dealerships. American Journal of Health Promotion 5:107-114, 1990.

72. Mattson ME, Cummings KM, Lynn WR, Giffen C, Corle D, Pechacek TF. For the COMMIT Research Group. Evaluation plan for the community intervention trial for smoking cessation (COMMIT). International Quarterly of Community Health Education 11:259-270, 1990-91.

73. Daigler GE, Markello SJ, Cummings KM. The effects of indoor air pollutants on otitis media and asthma in children. Laryngoscope 101:293-296, 1991.

74. Cummings KM, Zaki A, Markello SJ. Variation in sensitivity to environmental tobacco smoke among adult nonsmokers. International Journal of Epidemiology 20:121-125, 1991.

75. Hellmann R, Cummings KM, Haughey BP, Zielezny MA, OShea RM. Predictors of attempting and succeeding at smoking cessation. Health Education Research 6: 77-86, 1991.

76. Cummings KM, Sciandra R, Lawrence J. Tobacco advertising in retail stores. Public Health Reports 106:570-575, 1991.

77. Cummings KM, Sciandra R, Pechacek RF, Lynn WR, Corle D, Giovino G. Public attitudes regarding limits on public smoking and regulation of tobacco sales and advertising. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report 40:344-345, 351-353, 1991.

78. Cummings KM, Sciandra R, Gingrass A, Davis R. What Scientists funded by the tobacco industry believe about the hazards of cigarette smoking. American Journal of Public Health 81:894-896, 1991.

79. Jaen CR, Cummings KM, Emont SL, Sciandra R. Promotion of a stop smoking telephone information and referral service. Advances in Health Education: Current Research 3:27-47, 1991.

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80. Rotstein C, Ferguson R, Cummings KM, Piedmonte MR, Lucey J, Banish A. Determinants of clean surgical wound infections for breast procedures at an oncology center. Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology 13:207-214, 1992.

81. Cummings KM, Stiles J, Mahoney MC, Sciandra R. Health and economic impact of cigarette smoking in New York State, 1987-89. New York State Journal of Medicine 92:469-473, 1992.

82. Cummings KM, Sciandra E, Pechacek TF, Pierce JP, Wallack L, Mills SL, Lynn WR, Shopland DR, Marcus SE. Comparison of the cigarette brand preferences of adult and teenaged smokers - United States, 1989 and 10 U.S. communities, 1988 and 1990. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report 41 (10):169-173, 179-181, 1992 (reprinted in Journal of the American Medical Association 267(4):1893-1896, 1992).

83. Davis SW, Cummings KM, Rimer BK, Sciandra R, Stone JC. The impact of tailored self-help smoking cessation guides on young mothers. Health Education Quarterly 19:495-504, 1992.

84. Cummings KM, Pechacek TF, Sciandra E. Economic interventions to discourage the illegal sale of cigarettes to minors in New York State. New York State Journal of Medicine 92:521-524, 1992.

85. Emont SL, Cummings KM. Using a low-cost, prize-drawing incentive to improve recruitment rate at a work-site smoking cessation clinic. Journal of Occupational Medicine 34:771-774, 1992.

86. Warner KE, Butler J, Cummings KM, et al. Report of the tobacco policy research study group on tobacco marketing and promotion. Tobacco Control 1(supp):519-523, 1992.

87. Cummings KM, Sciandra E, Pechacek TF, Orlandi M, Lynn WR (for the COMMIT Research Group). Where teenagers get their cigarettes: A survey of the purchasing habits of 13 to 16 year olds in 12 U.S. communities. Tobacco Control 1:264-267, 1992.

88. Cummings KM, Coogan K. Organizing communities to prevent the sale of tobacco products to minors. Community Health Education 13(1):77-86, 1992-1993.

89. Cummings KM, Sciandra R, Davis S, Rimer BK. Results of an anti-smoking media campaign utilizing the cancer information service. Journal of the National Cancer Institute 14:113-118, 1993.

90. Ambrosone CB, Rao U, Michalek AM, Cummings KM, Mettlin CJ. Lung cancer histologic types and family history of cancer. Cancer 72:1192-1198, 1993.

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91. Jaen C, Cummings KM, Zielezny M, O'Shea R. Patterns and predictors of smoking cessation among users of a telephone hotline. Public Health Reports 108(6):772-778, 1993.

92. Becker DM, Windsor R, Ockene JK, Berman B, Best A, Cummings KM, Glantz S, Haynes S, Henningfeld J, Novotny TE, Orleans T, Prochaska JO. Setting the policy, education, and research agenda to reduce tobacco use. Circulation 1993; 88: 1381-1386.

93. Campbell LA, Ferguson R, Cummings KM, Lucey J, Banish AB, Rotstein C. Clean surgical wound infections at an oncology center. Infect Med 1994; 11:280,282-286.

94. Cummings KM, Pechacek TF, Shopland D. The illegal sale of cigarettes to US minors: estimates by state. American Journal of Public Health 84:300-302, 1994.

95. Cummings KM, Biernbaum BM, Zevon MA, DeLoughry T, Jaen CR. Use and effectiveness of transdermal nicotine in primary care settings. Archives of Family Medicine 3:682-689, 1994.

96. Cummings KM. Involving Older Americans in the War on Tobacco. CANCER 74(suppl): 2062-2066, 1994.

97. The COMMIT Research Group. Community Intervention Trial for Smoking Cessation (COMMIT): I. Cohort results from a four-year community intervention. American Journal of Public Health 85:183-192, 1995

98. The COMMIT Research Group. Community Intervention Trial for Smoking Cessation (COMMIT): II. Changes in adult cigarette smoking prevalence. American Journal of Public Health 85:193-200, 1995.

99. Scanlon EF, Suh O, Marthy SM, Mettlin C, Reid SE, Cummings KM. Influence of smoking on lung metastases in breast cancer. Cancer, 75:2693-2699, 1995.

100. Cummings KM, Shah D, Shopland D. Trends in smoking initiation among adolescents and young adults - United States, 1980-1989, MMWR 44(28):521-525, 1995.

101. Cummings KM, Vito D, Gabrel L. Tobacco, alcohol and other drug use behaviors among adolescents in Erie County, New York. Journal of Public Health Management Practice 1(2):23-30, 1995.

102. Israel BA, Cummings KM, Digman M, Heaney CA, Perales D, Simons-Martin B, Zimmerman M. Evaluation of health education programs: current assessment and future directions. Health Education Quarterly 23(3):364-389, 1995.

103. Pauly JL, Streck RJ, Cummings KM. US patents shed light on Eclipse and future cigarettes. Tobacco Control 4:261-265, 1995.

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104. Perla J, Pechacek T, Cummings KM. Son of Premier. Tobacco Control

1995;4:295-296.

105. Cummings KM, Saunders-Martin T, Clarke H, Perla J. Monitoring vendor compliance with tobacco sales laws: payment vs no payment approaches. American Journal of Public Health 86(44):750-751, 1996.

106. Hyland A, Cummings KM, Lynn WR, Corle D, Giffen CA. Effect of proxy-reported smoking status on population estimates of smoking prevalence. American Journal of Epidemiology 145(8):746-751, 1997.

107. Jaén CR, Cummings KM, Shah D, Aungst W. Patterns of use of a free nicotine patch program for Medicaid and uninsured patients. Journal of the National Medical Association, 89(5):325-328, 1997.

108. Cummings KM, Hyland A, Lewit E, Shopland D. Use of discount cigarettes by smokers in 20 U.S. communities, 1988 to 1993. Tobacco Control 6(suppl 2):S25-S30, 1997.

109. Cummings KM, Hyland A, Lewit E, Shopland D. Discrepancies in cigarette brand sales and adult market share: are new teen smokers filling the gap? Tobacco Control;6(suppl 2):S38-S43, 1997.

110. Cummings KM, Hyland A, Pechacek TF, Orlandi M, Lynn WR. Comparison of recent trends in adolescent and adult cigarette smoking behavior and brand preference. Tobacco Control;6(suppl 2):S31-S37, 1997.

111. Glasgow RE, Cummings KM, Hyland A. Relationship of worksite smoking policy to changes in employee tobacco use: findings from COMMIT. Tobacco Control;6(suppl 2):S44-S48, 1997.

112. Hymowitz N, Cummings KM, Hyland A, Lynn W, Pechacek TF, Hartwell TD. Predictors of smoking cessation in a cohort of adult smokers followed for five years. Tobacco Control;6(suppl 2):S57-S62, 1997.

113. Cummings KM, Hyland A, Ockene JK, Hymowitz N, Manley M. Use of the nicotine skin patch by smokers in 20 U.S. communities, 1992-1993. Tobacco Control;6(suppl 2):S63-S70, 1997.

114. Lewit EM, Hyland A, Kerrebrock N, Cummings KM. Price, public policy and youth smoking. Tobacco Control;6(suppl 2):S17-S24, 1997.

115. Cummings KM, Hyland A, Saunders-Martin T, Perla J, Coppola PR, Pechacek TF. Evaluation of an enforcement program to reduce tobacco sales to minors. American Journal of Public Health 1998; 88(6):932-936.

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116. Taylor SM, Ross NA, Cummings KM, Glasgow RE, Goldsmith CH, Zanna MP,

Corle DK. Community Intervention Trial for Smoking Cessation (COMMIT): changes in community attitudes toward cigarette smoking. Health Education Research; 13(1):109-122, 1998.

117. Hyland A, Cummings KM, Shopland D, Lynn P. Prevalence of cigar use in 22 North American Communities, 1989 to 1993. American Journal of Public Health;88(7)1086-1089,1998.

118. Clarke H, Wilson M, Hyland A, Cummings KM. Campaign to Enact New York City’s Smoke-free Air Act. Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, 5(1), 1-13, 1999.

119. Hyland A, Cummings KM, Nauenberg E. Analysis of taxable sales receipts: has

the New York City Smoke-free Air Act harmed the City’s restaurant or hotel industries? Journal of Public Health Management Practice, 5(1),14-21, 1999.

120. Hyland A. Cummings KM. Restaurant Employment before and after the New York

City Smoke-free Air Act. Journal of Public Health Management Practice, 5(1),22-27, 1999.

121. Hyland A, Cummings KM. Consumer response to the New York City Smoke-Free

Air Act. Journal of Public Health Management Practice, 5(1), 28-36, 1999.

122. Hyland A, Cummings KM. Restaurateur reports of economic impact of the New York City Smoke-Free Air Act. Journal of Public Health Management Practice, 5(1),37-42, 1999.

123. Hyland A, Cummings KM. Compliance with the New York City Smoke-Free Air Act. Journal of Public Health Management Practice, 5(1),43-52, 1999.

124. Pauly J, Lee H, Hurley E, Cummings KM, Streck R. Glass Fiber Contamination of Cigarette Filters: An Additional Health Risk to the Smoker? Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention. Vol. 7,967-979, 1998.

125. Orleans CT, Cummings KM. Population-based tobacco control: Progress and Prospects. American Journal of Health Promotion, 14:83-86, 1999.

126. Cummings KM, Hyland A, Saunders-Martin T, Perla J. What retailers are doing to prevent tobacco sales to minors. International Quarterly of Community Health Education, Vol. 18(2) 1999-208, 1998-99.

127. Cummings KM. Community-wide interventions for tobacco control. Nicotine & Tobacco Research 1:S113-S116, 1999.

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128. Hughes J, Cummings KM, Hyland A. Ability of smokers to reduce their smoking and its association with its association with future smoking cessation. Addiction 94(1), 109-114, 1999.

129. Levy D, Cummings KM, Hyland A. A Simulation of the Effects of Youth Initiation Policies on Overall Cigarette Usage. The American Journal of Public Health, 90:1311-1314, 2000.

130. Hyland A, Cummings KM, Siewell M. The Impact of Untruthful Age Reporting During Tobacco Compliance Checks. The Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, 6(3), 115-118, 2000.

131. Levy D, Cummings KM, Hyland A. Increasing Taxes as a Strategy To Reduce Cigarette Use and Deaths: Results of a Simulation Model. Preventive Medicine, 31:279-86, 2000.

132. Cummings KM, Hastrup JL, Swedrock T, Hyland A, Perla J, Pauly JL. Consumer perception of risk associated with filters contaminated with glass fibers. Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention 9:977-979, 2000.

133. Hyland A, Vena J, Cummings KM. The effect of the Clean Air Act of Erie County, New York on Restaurant Employment. The Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, 6(6),76-85, 2000.

134. Hyland A, Cummings KM. Laws restricting self-service tobacco displays: Will they help? Preventive Medicine 33:59-60, 2001.

135. Hastrup JL, Cummings KM, Swedrock T, Hyland A, Pauly JL,. Consumers’ Knowledge and Beliefs about the Safety of Cigarette Filters. Tobacco Control, 10:84, 2001.

136. Cummings KM, Morley, Hyland A. Failed promises of the cigarette industry and its effect on consumer misperceptions about the health risks of smoking. Tobacco Control, 22 (suppl 1):i110-i116, 2002.

137. Cummings KM. Morley C. Horan J, Steger C, Leavell NR. Marketing to America’s youth: evidence from corporate documents. Tobacco Control, 11 (suppl 1):i5-i17, 2002.

138. Wakefield M, Morley C, Horan J, Cummings KM. The cigarette pack as image: new evidence from tobacco industry documents. Tobacco Control 11 (suppl: 1):i73-i80, 2002.

139. Morley C, Cummings KM, Hyland A, Horan J, Giovino G. Tobacco Institute lobbying at the state and local levels of government in the 1990’s. Tobacco Control, 11 (suppl 1): i102-i109, 2002.

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140. Pauly JL, Mepani AB, Lesses JD, Cummings KM, Streck RJ. Cigarettes with

defective filters marketed for forty years: what Philip Morris never told smokers. Tobacco Control, 11 (suppl 1):i51-i61, 2002.

141. Chaloupka FJ, Cummings KM, Morley C, Horan J. Tax, price and cigarette

smoking: evidence from the tobacco documents and implications for tobacco company marketing strategies. Tobacco Control, 11 (suppl 1):i62-i72, 2002.

142. Hyland A, Garten S, Giovino G, Cummings KM. Mentholated Cigarettes and Smoking Cessation: Findings from COMMIT. Tobacco Control 11:135-139, 2002.

143. Thrasher JF, Cummings KM, Michalek AM, Mahoney MC, Moysich KB, Pillitere D. Colorectal cancer screening among individuals with and with a family history of cancer. The Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, 8(2)1-9, 2002.

144. Cummings KM. Programs and Policies to Discourage the Use of Tobacco

Products. Oncogene. 21:7349-7364, 2002.

145. Moysich KB, Ravi MJ. Ronsani MS, Swede H, Reid ME, Cummings KM, Falkner KL, Loewen GM, Bepler G. KG. Regular aspirin use and lung cancer risk. BMC Cancer 2:31, 2002.

146. Bowen DJ, Orlandi MA, Lichtenstein E, Cummings KM, Hyland A. Intervention effects on youth tobacco use in the community intervention trial (COMMIT). Tobacco Control, 11: 382, 2002.

147. Hahn T, Cummings KM, Michalek AM, Lipman BJ, Segal BH, McCarthy PL. Efficacy of high-efficiency particulate air filtration in preventing aspergillosis in immunocompromised patients with hematologic malignancies. Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology 23:525-531, 2002.

148. Cummings KM, Hyland A, Perla J, Giovino GA. Is the prevalence of youth smoking affected by efforts to increase retailer compliance with a minor’s access law? Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 2003; 5(4):465-471.

149. Hyland A, Travers MJ, Cummings KM, Bauer J, Alford T, Wieczorek WF. Tobacco Outlet Density and Demographics in Erie County, New York. Am J Pub Health, 93(7):1075-1076, 2003.

150. Steiniger E, Mahoney MC, Cummings KM, Leiras C. Colorectal Cancer Screening Practices among Attendees at a Cancer Screening Clinic. Journal of Cancer Education, 18:30-36, 2003.

151. Murphy JM, Shelley D, Repetto PM, Cummings KM, Mahoney MC. The Impact

of Economic Policies on Reducing Tobacco Use Among Medicaid Clients in New

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York. Preventive Medicine, 37:68-70, 2003.

152. Hysert PE, Mirand AL, Giovino GA, Cummings KM, Kuo CL. “At face value”: age progression software provides personalized demonstration of the effects of smoking on appearance. Tobacco Control, 12:238-240, 2003.

153. Hyland A, Puli V, Cummings KM, Sciandra R. New York’s smoke-free regulations: effects on employment and sales in the hospitality industry. Cornell Hotel and Restaurant Administration Quarterly, 44(3):9-16, 2003.

154. Abrams SM, Hyland A, Cummings KM. Internet cigarette purchasing among ninth-

grade students in Western New York. Preventive Medicine, 36(6):731-3, 2003.

155. Hyland A, Vena C, Bauer J, Li Q, Giovino GA, Mowery P, Cummings KM. Smoking-attributable morbidity in the United States. MMWR September 5, 2003.

156. Piniewski-Bond J, Celestino PB, Mahoney MC, Farrell CD, Bauer JE, Hastrup JL, Cummings KM. A cancer genetics education campaign: Delivering parallel messages to clinicians and the public. Journal of Cancer Education, 18(2):95-99, 2003.

157. Lawvere S, Mahoney MC, Hyland A, Murphy JM, Cummings KM. Smoking

cessation: a review of current treatments. J Am Board of Physician Assistants, 16(9):35-6,39-40, 2003.

158. Hyland A, Hughes JR, Farrelly M, Cummings, KM. Switching to lower tar

cigarettes does not increase nor decrease motivation or ability to stop smoking. Nicotine and Tobacco Research, 5(5):665-71, 2003.

159. Bauer JE, Rezaishiraz H, Head K, Cowell J, Bepler G, Aiken M, Cummings KM, Hyland A. Obtaining DNA from a Geographically Dispersed Cohort of Current and Former Smokers: Use of Mail-Based Mouthwash Collection and Monetary Incentives. Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 6(3);439-446, 2004.

160. Giovino GA, Sidney S, Gfroerer JC, O'Malley PM, Allen JA, Richter PA, Cummings KM. Epidemiology of Menthol Cigarette Use. Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 6(Supplement 1):S67-S81, 2004.

161. Farrelly MC, Nimsch CT, Hyland A, Cummings KM. The effects of higher cigarette prices on tar and nicotine consumption in a cohort of adult smokers. Health Economics, 13(1):49-58, 2004.

162. Giardina TD, Hyland A, Bauer UE, Higbee C, Cummings KM. Which Population-based Interventions Would Motivate Smokers to Think Seriously About Stopping Smoking? American Journal of Health Promotion, 8(6):405-408, 2004.

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163. Travers MJ, Cummings KM, Hyland A, Repace J, Babb S, Pechacek T, Caraballo R. Indoor air quality in hospitality venues before and after implementation of a clean indoor air law - Western New York, 2003. MMWR, 43(44):1038-41, 2004.

164. Bansal M, Cummings KM et al. Do smokers want to know more about the cigarettes they smoke? Results from the EDUCATE Study. Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 6(Supplement 3):S289-S302, 2004.

165. Bansal M, Cummings KM, Hyland A, Giovino GA. Stop smoking medications: Who uses them, who misuses them, and who is misinformed about them. Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 6(Supplement 3):S303-S310, 2004.

166. Borland R, Yong HH, King B, Cummings KM, Fong GT, Elton TE, Hammond D, McNeill A. Use of and beliefs about ‘light’ cigarettes in four countries: Findings from the International Tobacco Control Policy Evaluation Survey. Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 6(Supplement 3): S311-S321, 2004.

167. Cummings KM, et al. What do Marlboro Light smokers know about low tar

cigarettes? Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 6(Supplement 3):S323-S332, 2004.

168. Cummings KM, et al. Are Smokers Adequately Informed about the Health Risks of Smoking and Medicinal Nicotine? Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 6(Supplement 3):S333-S340, 2004.

169. Fong GT, Hammond D, Laux FL, Zanna MP, Cummings KM, Borland R, Ross H.

The near-universal experience of regret among smokers in four countries: findings from the international tobacco control policy evaluation survey. Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 6(Supplement 3): S341-S351, 2004.

170. Hyland A, Li Q, Bauer J, Giovino G, Steger C, Cummings KM. Predictors of

cessation in a cohort of current and former smokers followed over 13 years. Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 6(Supplement 3): S363-S369, 2004.

171. Hyland A, Higbee C, Bauer JE, Giovino GA, Cummings KM. Cigarette purchasing behaviors when prices are high. Journal of Public Health Management and Practice. 10(6): 497-500, 2004.

172. Higbee C, Bauer JE, Cummings KM, Wieczoreck W, Alford T, Hyland A. Avoidance of smoky establishments: findings from Erie and Niagara counties in New York. Journal of Public Health Management and Practice. 10(6): 509-512, 2004.

173. Hyland A, Levy D, Rezaishiraz H, Hughes J, Bauer JE, Giovino GA, Cummings KM. Reduction in amount smoked predicts future cessation. Psychology of Addictive Behaviors, 19(2):221-225, 2005.

174. Levy DT, Mumford EA, Cummings KM, Gilpin EA, Giovino G, Hyland A,

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Sweanor D, Warner KE. The relative risks of a low-nitrosamine smokeless tobacco product compared to smoking cigarettes: estimates of a panel of experts. Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention, 13:2035-2042, 2004.

175. Murphy JM, Mahoney MC, Hyland AJ, Higbee C, Cummings KM. Disparity in the Use of Smoking Cessation Pharmacotherapy among Medicaid and General Population Smokers. Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, 11(4)341-345, 2005.

176. Hyland A, Bauer JE, Li Q, Abrams SM, Higbee C, Pepppone L, Cummings KM. Higher cigarette prices influence cigarette purchase patterns. Tobacco Control, 14:86-92, 2005.

177. Hammond D, Fong GT, Cummings KM, Hyland A. Smoking topography, brand switching, and nicotine delivery: Results from an In vivo study. Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers and Prevention, 14(6):1370-1375, 2005.

178. Cummings KM, Hyland A. Impact of Nicotine Replacement Therapy on Smoking behavior. Annual Review of Public Health, 26:583-599, 2005.

179. Hyland A, Rezaishiraz H, Bauer J, Giovino GA, Cummings KM. Characteristics of low-level smokers. Nicotine and Tobacco Research, 7(3):461-468, 2005.

180. Hyland A, Rezaishiraz A, Giovino G, Bauer JE, Cummings KM. The Impact of Over the Counter Nicotine Replacement Therapy on Smoking Cessation: Results from a 2001 Survey of COMMIT Cohort Members. Nicotine & Tobacco Research 7(4):547-555, 2005.

181. Bauer JE, Hyland A, Li Q, Steger C, Cummings KM. Longitudinal Assessment of the Impact of Smoke-Free Worksite Policies on Tobacco Use. American Journal of Public Health, 95:1024-1029, 2005.

182. Hyland A, Higbee C, L Q, Bauer JE, Giovino GA, Alford T, Cummings KM. Access to Low Taxed Cigarettes Deters Smoking Cessation Attempts. American Journal of Public Health, 95:994-995, 2005.

183. Miller N, Frieden TR, Liu SY, Matte TD, Mostashari F, Deitcher D, Cummings KM, Chang C, Bauer U, Bassett MT. Effectiveness of a large-scale free nicotine patch distribution program. Lancet, 365:1849-1854, 2005.

184. Song L, Davis W, Abrams SM, Hemiup J, Lazim AL, Cummings KM, Mahoney

MC. Sensitive and rapid method for the determination of urinary cotinine in non-

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smokers: an application for studies assessing exposure to secondhand smoke (SHS). Analytica Chimica Acta, 545:200-208, 2005.

185. O’Connor RJ, Hyland A, Giovino GA, Fong GT, Cummings KM. Smokers

awareness of and beliefs about supposedly less-harmful tobacco products. American Journal of Preventive Medicine. 29(2): 85-90, 2005.

186. O'Connor RJ, Cummings KM, Giovino GA, McNeill A, Kozlowski LT. How did

UK cigarette makers get their brands to 10 mg. "tar" or less? BMJ, 332:302, 2006. 187. Swede H, Bartos JD, Chen N, Shaukat A, Dutt SS, McQuaid DA, Natarajan N,

Rodriques-Bigas MA, Nowak NJ, Wiseman SM, Alrawi S, Petrelli NJ, Cummings KM, Stoler DL, Anderson GR. Genomic instability patterns of sporadic colorectal cancers depend on smoking status. Cancer Genetics and Cytogenetics, 168:98-104, 2006.

188. Hyland A, Li, Q, Bauer JE, Giovino G, Bauer U, Cummings KM. State and

community tobacco control programs on smoking cessation rates among adult smokers: What can we learn from the COMMIT intervention cohort? American Journal of Health Promotion, 20(4):272-281, 2006.

189. Cummings KM, Fix B, Celestino P, Carlin-Menter S, O’Connor R, Hyland A.

Reach, efficacy, and cost-effectiveness of free nicotine medication give away programs. Journal of Public Health Management and Practice. 12(1):37-43, 2006.

190. O’Connor R, Fix B, Celestino P, Carlin-Menter S, Hyland A, Cummings KM. Financial Incentives to Promote Smoking Cessation: Evidence from 11 Quit and Win Contests. Journal of Public Health Management and Practice 12(1):44-51, 2006.

191. Hawk LW, Higbee C, Hyland A, Alford T, O’Connor R, Cummings KM.

Concurrent quit & win and nicotine replacement voucher giveaway programs: participant characteristics and predictors of smoking abstinence. Journal of Public Health Management and Practice 12(1):52-59, 2006.

192. Bauer JE, Carlin-Menter S, Celestino P, Hyland A, Cummings KM. Giving away free nicotine medications and a cigarette substitute - Better Quit® to promote calls to a quitline. Journal of Public Health Management and Practice 12(1):60-67, 2006.

193. O’Connor, Giovino, Fix, Hyland, Hammond, Fong, Bauer, Cummings. Smoker

reactions to reduced ignition propensity cigarettes. Tobacco Control, 15: 45-49, 2006. 194. Levy DT, Mumford EA, Cummings KM, Gilpin EA, Giovino GA, Hyland A,

Sweanor D, Warner KE, Compton C. The potential impact of a low-nitrosamine smokeless tobacco product on cigarette smoking in the United States: estimates of a panel of experts. Addictive Behaviors, 31:1190-1200, 2006.

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195. Fong GT, Cummings KM, Borland R, Hastings G, Hyland A, Giovino GA, Hammond D, Thompson ME. The conceptual framework of the International Tobacco Control (ITC) Policy Evaluation Project. Tobacco Control, 15(Suppl 3): iii3-iii11, 2006.

196. Thompson ME, Fong GT, Hammond D, Boudreau C, Driezen PR, Hyland A,

Borland R, Cummings KM, Hastings G, Siapush M, Mackintosh AM, Laux. F. Methods of the International Tobacco Control (ITC) Four Country Survey. Tobacco Control, 15(Suppl 3): iii12-iii18, 2006.

197. Hammond D, Fong GT, McNeill A, Borland R, Cummings KM, Hastings G.

Effectiveness of cigarette warning labels in informing smokers about the risks of smoking: findings from the International Tobacco Control (ITC) Four Country Survey. Tobacco Control, 15(Suppl 3): iii19-iii25, 2006.

198. Harris F, MacKintosh AM, Anderson S, Hastings G, Borland R, Fong GT,

Hammond D, Cummings KM for the ITC Collaboration. Effects of the 2003 advertising/promotion ban in the United Kingdom on awareness of tobacco marketing: findings from the International Tobacco Control (ITC) Four Country Survey. Tobacco Control, 15(Suppl 3): iii26-iii33, 2006.

199. Borland R, Yong HH, Laux FL, Siahpush M, Hyland A, Campbell, Hastings G,

Cummings KM, Fong GT. Support for and reported compliance with smoke-free restaurants and bars by smokers in four countries: findings from the International Tobacco Control (ITC) Four Country Survey. Tobacco Control, 15(Suppl 3): iii34-iii41, 2006.

200. Borland R, Yong HH, Cummings KM, Hyland A, Anderson S, Fong GT.

Determinants and consequences of smoke-free homes: findings from the International Tobacco Control (ITC) Four Country Survey. Tobacco Control, 15 (Suppl 3): iii42-iii50, 2006.

201. Fong GT, Hyland A, Borland R, Hammond D, Hastings G, McNeill A, Anderson

S, Cummings KM, Allwright S, Mulcahy M, Howell F, Clancy L, Thompson ME, Connolly G, Driezen P. Reductions in tobacco smoke pollution and increases in support for smoke-free public places following the implementation of comprehensive smoke-free workplace legislation in the Republic of Ireland: findings from the ITC Ireland/UK Survey. Tobacco Control, 15(Suppl 3): iii51-iii58, 2006.

202. Hyland A, Laux F, Higbee C, Hastings G, Ross H, Chaloupka F, Fong GT,

Cummings KM. Cigarette purchase patterns in four countries and the relationship with cessation: findings from the International Tobacco Control (ITC) Four Country Survey. Tobacco Control, 15(Suppl 3): iii59-iii64, 2006.

203. Young D, Borland R, Hammond D, Cummings KM, Devlin, Yong HH, O’Connor

R, for the ITC Collaboration. Prevalence and attributes of roll-your-own smokers in

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the International Tobacco Control (ITC) Four Country Survey. Tobacco Control, 15(Suppl 3): iii76-iii82, 2006.

204. Hyland A, Borland R, Li Q, Yong HH, McNeil Al, Fong GT, O’Connor RJ,

Cummings KM. Individual-level predictors of cessation behaviours among participants in the International Tobacco Control (ITC) Four Country Survey. Tobacco Control, 15(Suppl 3): iii83-iii94, 2006.

205. Cummings KM, Hyland A, Fix, B. Bauer U, Celestino P, Carlin-Menter S, Miller

N, Frieden TR. Free Nicotine Patch Giveaway Program 12-Month Follow-up of Participants. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 31:181-184, 2006.

206. Thrasher JF, Chaloupka FJ, Hammond D, Fong G, Borland R, Hastings G,

Cummings KM. Evaluación de las políticas contra el tabaquismo en países lainoamericanos en la era del Convenio Marco para el Control del Tabaco. revista de Salud Pública de México, 48(suppII) : s155-s166, 2006. The English translation of the title is: “Evaluation of tobacco control policies in Latin American countries during the era of the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control.”

207. Hammond D, Fong GT, Cummings KM, O’Connor RJ, Giovino G, McNeill A.

Cigarette yields and human exposure: a comparison of alternative smoking regimens. Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers, and Prevention, 15:1495-1501, 2006.

208. Kozlowski LT, O’Connor RJ, Giovino GA, Whetzel CA, Pauly J, Cummings

KM. Maximum yields might improve public health – if filter vents were banned: a lesson from the history of vented filters. Tobacco Control, 15:262-266, 2006.

209. Lawvere S, Mahoney MC, Cummings KM, Kepner JL, Hyland A, Lawrence DD,

Murphy JM. A phase II study of St. John’s Wort for smoking cessation. Complementary Therapies in Medicine 14:175-184, 2006.

210. Stranges S, Bonner MR, Fucci F, Cummings KM, Freudenheim JL, Dorn JM,

Muti P, Giovino GA, Hyland A, Trevisan M. Lifetime cumulative exposure to secondhand smoke and risk of myocardial infarction in never smokers. Archives of Internal Medicine, 166:1961-1967, 2006.

211. Cummings KM, Mahoney M. Current and emerging treatment approaches for

tobacco dependence. Current Oncology Reports 8:475-483, 2006. 212. Cummings KM, Brown A, Douglas CE. Consumer acceptable risk: how

cigarette companies have responded to accusations that their products are defective. Tobacco Control 15 (suppl IV):iv84-iv89, 2006.

213. Fix BV, Zambon M, Higbee C, Cummings KM, Alford T, Hyland A. Internet

cigarette purchasing among 9th grade students in Western New York: 2000-2001 vs. 2004-2005. Preventive Medicine 43(3):191-195, 2006.

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214. O’Connor RJ, Giovino GA, Kozlowski LT, Shiffman S, Hyland A, Bernert JT, Caraballo RS, Cummings KM. Changes in nicotine intake and cigarette consumption over two nationally representative cross-sections of smokers. American Journal of Epidemiology 164(8):750-759, 2006.

215. Carpenter CM, Connolly GN, Travers M, Hyland A, Cummings KM. Health

meetings do not belong in smoky cities. Tobacco Control 15(1):69-70, 2006. 216. O’Connor RJ, Ashare RL, Cummings KM, Hawk Jr., LW. Comparing smoking

behaviors and exposures from flavored and unflavored cigarettes. Addictive Behaviors 32:869-874, 2007.

217. Ashare RL, Hawk LW, Cummings KM, O’Connor RJ, Fix B, & Schmidt WC.

Smoking expectancies for flavored and non-flavored cigarettes among college students. Addictive Behaviors 32(6):1252-1261, 2007.

218. O’Connor RJ, Ashare RL, Cummings KM, Hawk Jr LW, Fix BV, Schmidt WC.

College students’ expectancies for Light cigarettes and Potential Reduced Exposure Products (PREPs). American Journal of Health Behavior 31(4):402-410, 2007.

219. Hammond D, Fong GT, Borland R, Cummings KM, McNeill A, Driezen P. Text

and graphic warnings on cigarette packages. Findings from the international tobacco control four country study. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 32(3):202-209, 2007.

220. Hammond D, Wiebel F, Kozlowski LT, Borland R, Cummings KM, O’Connor

RJ, McNeill A, Connolly GN, Arnott D, Fong GT. Revising the International Standards Organization machine smoking regime for cigarette emissions: implications for tobacco control policy. Tobacco Control 16(1):8-14, 2007.

221. Loewen G, Natarajan N, Tan D, Nava E, Klippenstein D, Mahoney M, Cummings

M, Reid M. Autofluorescence bronchoscopy for lung cancer surveillance based on risk assessment. Thorax 62:335-340, 2007.

222. Cummings KM, Brown A, O’Connor R. Focus on tobacco: the cigarette

controversy. Cancer Epidemiology Biomarkers & Prevention 16(6):1070-1076, 2007.

223. Kozlowski LT, Giovino GA, Edwards B, DiFranza J, Foulds J, Hurt R, Niaura R,

Sachs DP, Selby P, Dollar KM, Bowen D, Cummings KM, Counts M, Fox B, Sweanor D, Ahern F. Advice on using over-the-counter nicotine replacement therapy-patch, gum or lozenge-to quit smoking. Addictive Behaviors, 32 (10): 2140-2150, 2007.

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224. Van Deusen A, Hyland A, Abrams SM, Celestino P, Mahoney M, Cummings KM. Smoker’s acceptance of ‘cold calls’ offering quitline services. Tobacco Control, 16(Supple 1): 30-32, 2007.

225. O’Connor, McNeill A, Borland R, Hammond D, King B, Boudreau C, Cummings

KM. Smokers’ beliefs about relative safety of other tobacco products: Findings from the ITC Collaboration. Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 9(10); 1033-1042, 2007

226. O’Connor RJ, Bauer JE, Giovino GA, Hammond D, Hyland A, Fong GT,

Cummings KM. Prevalence of behaviours related to cigarette fires: A random-digit-dialed telephone survey of Ontario smokers. Injury Prevention, 13: 237 – 242, 2007.

227. Rezaishiraz, Hyland A, Mahoney MC, O’Connor RJ, Cummings KM. Treating

smokers before quit date: can nicotine patches and denicotinized cigarettes help smokers quit? Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 9, 1139-1146, 2007.

228. O’Connor RJ, Carlin-Menter SM, Celestino PB, Bax P, Brown A, Cummings

KM, Bauer JE. Using Direct Mail to Prompt Smokers to Call a Quitline. Health Promotion Practice (in press).

229. O’Connor RJ, Kozlowski LT, Hammond D, Vance TT, Stitt JP, Cummings KM.

Digital image analysis of cigarette filter staining for estimating smoke exposure. Nicotine and Tobacco Research. 9(8):865-871, 2007.

230. O’Connor, Hammond D, McNeill A, King B, Kozlowski LT, Giovino GA,

Cummings KM. How do different cigarette design features influence the standard tar yields of popular cigarette brands sold in different countries? Tobacco Control (in press).

231. Shahab L, Hammond D, O’Connor RJ, Cummings KM, Borland R, King B,

McNeill A. The reliability and validity of self-reported puffing behaviour: evidence from a cross-national study. Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 10(5):867-874.

232. Hyland A, Higbee C, Hassan L, Fong GT, Borland R, Cummings KM, Hastings

G. Does smoke-free Ireland have more smoking inside the home and less in pubs than the United Kingdom? Findings from the international tobacco control policy evaluation project. European Journal of Public Health Feb 18(1):63-65, 2008.

233. Cummings KM, Mahoney MC. Strategies for smoking cessation: what is new

and what works? Expert Review of Respiratory Medicine, 2008, 2(2): 201-213. 234. Hyland A, Travers MJ, Dresler C, Higbee C, Cummings KM. 32-country

comparison of tobacco smoke derived particle levels in indoor public places. Tobacco Control, 2008; 17,159-165.

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235. Klein SM, Giovino GA, Barker DC, Tworek C, Cummings KM, O’Connor RJ. Use of flavored cigarettes among older adolescent and adult smokers: United States, 2004/2005. Nicotine & Tobacco Research (in press)

236. Shibly O, Cummings KM, Zambon JJ. Resolution of oral lesions after tobacco

cessation: a case report. Journal of Periodontology. (in press) 237. Hammond D, Reid J, Driezen P, Cummings KM, Borland, R, Fong, GT, McNeill

A. Patterns of nicotine replacement therapy use: findings from the international tobacco control policy evaluation survey. Addiction (in press).

238. Borland R, Fong GT, Yong HH, King B, Hastings G, Cummings KM, Siahpush

M, McNeill A, O’Connor RJ. Evaluating the effects of banning “light/mild” cigarette brand descriptors in the UK: findings from the international tobacco control policy evaluation survey. Tobacco Control (in press).

239. O’Connor RJ, Hammond D, McNeill A, King B, Kozlowski LT, Giovino GA,

Cummings KM. How do different cigarette design features influence standard tar yields of popular cigarette brands sold in different countries? Tobacco Control (in press)

MANUSCRIPTS IN PREPARATION 1. O’Connolly GN, Carpenter CM, Travers M, Cummings KM, Hyland A, Mulcahy

M, Clance L. How smoke-free laws improve air quality: A global study of Irish pubs.

2. Bansal-Travers M, Cummings KM, Hyland A, Brown A, Celestino P. Educating

smokers about their cigarettes and nicotine medications. 3. Hyland A, Higbee C, Borland R, Travers M, Hasting G, Fong GT, Cummings KM.

Attitudes and beliefs about secondhand smoke and smoke-free policies in four countries: findings from the ITC four country collaboration.

4. Hyland A, Hassan L, Higbee C, Fong GT, Borland R, Cummings KM, Thompson

M, Boudreau C, Hastings G. The impact of smokefree legislation in Scotland: results from the Scottish international tobacco policy evaluation project.

5. Hyland A, Higbee C, Travers MJ, Van Deusen A, Travers MB, King B, Cummings

KM. Smoke-free homes and smoking cessation and relapse in a longitudinal population of adults.

6. Cummings KM, Fix BV, Abrams SM, Celestino P, Hyland A, Mahoney M, Ossip-

Klein DJ, Bauer U. Does the number of free nicotine patches given to smokers calling a quitline influence quit rates?

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7. McKee SA, Higbee C, O’Malley S, Hassan L, Borland R, Cummings KM, Hastings G, Fong GT, Hyland A. Longitudinal evaluation of smoke-free Scotland on pub and home drinking behavior: findings from the international tobacco control policy evaluation project.

8. Ossip-Klein DJ, Abrams SM, Mahoney MC, Sall D, Cummings KM. Side effects

with use of nicotine replacement therapy among quitline clients. 9. O’Connor RJ, Fix BV, Ashley DL, Hammond D, McNeill A, Shahab L, Borland R,

King B, Cummings KM, Hyland A, Kozlowski LT. Examining the impacts of the EU’s emissions limits on smokers’ exposures.

10. Borland, Fong, Yong, Cummings, Hammond, King, Siahpush, McNeill, Hastings,

O’Connor, Elton-Marshall, Zanna. What happened to smokers’ beliefs about light cigarettes when “light/mild” brand descriptors were banned in the UK?

11. Borland, Wilson, Fong, Hammond, Cummings, Yong, Hosking, Hastings, NcNeill.

Impact of graphic and text warnings on cigarette packs: findings from four countries over five years.

12. Kahler CW, Borland R, Hyland A, McKee SA, Cummings KM. Alcohol

consumption and quitting in the international tobacco control (ITC) four country survey.

13. Green KE, Latimer A, Schmid K, Abrams S, Cummings KM, Celestino P, Salovey

P, Seshadri S, Toll BA. The identification of framed messages in the New York State smokers’ quitline materials.

14. Cummings KM, Hyland A. A cancer vaccine that works. Southern Medical Journal PUBLICATIONS (BOOK CHAPTERS) 1. Cummings KM, Mettlin C. Referral noncompliance by positive screenees. UICC

Technical Report Series - Public Education About Cancer 62:64-75, 1981. 2. Mettlin C, Cummings KM. Communication and behavior change for cancer

control. In: C. Mettlin and G.P. Murphy (eds) Issues in Cancer Screening and Communications, Alan R. Liss, Inc., New York, pp. 135-148, 1982.

3. Urich VC, Cummings KM, Murphy GP. What do men know about prostate cancer

and methods for detecting prostate cancer? In: C. Mettlin and G.P. Murphy (eds), Issues in Cancer Screening and Communications, Alan R. Liss, Inc., New York, pp. 499-509, 1982.

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4. Michalek A, Mettlin C, Cummings KM, Lane W, Priore R. Use of a population registry in the follow-up of a screened population. In: Progress in Cancer Control: A Regional Approach, Alan R. Liss, Inc., New York, pp. 177-185, 1983.

5. Assaf AR, Cummings KM, Walsh D. The relationship between breast self-

examination frequency, technique and lump detection. In: C. Mettlin and G.P. Murphy (eds), Progress in Cancer Control: Cancer Control Research in Cancer Centers, Alan R. Liss, Inc., New York, pp. 323-329, 1983.

6. Cummings KM, Mettlin C, Lazar L, Frisof KB. Family physicians' beliefs about

cancer screening tests. In: C. Mettlin and G.P. Murphy (eds), Progress in Cancer Control: Cancer Control Research in Cancer Centers, Alan R. Liss, Inc., New York, pp. 361-368, 1983.

7. Mettlin C, Cummings KM. Experience with a cancer prevention-detection clinic.

In: G. Newell (ed), The Practice of Cancer Prevention in Clinical Medicine, Raven Press, N.Y. pp. 131-146, 1983.

8. Murphy GP, Cummings KM, Mettlin C. Cancer of the male reproductive system.

In: A.I. Holleb (ed.) The American Cancer Society Cancer Book, Doubleday & Co., Inc. New York, pp. 507-531, 1986.

9. Mettlin C, Cummings KM. The current status of early detection and screening for

colorectal cancer. Seminars in Surgical Oncology 2:215-224, 1986. 10. Cummings KM. Dilemmas in studying health as an individual phenomena. In:

M.E. Duff and N.J. Pender (eds) Conceptual Issues in Health Promotion. Indianapolis, IN: Sigma Theta Tau, Inc., 1987, pp. 92-96.

11. Cummings KM and Sciandra R. Smoking education and cessation activities. In:

Reducing the Health Consequences of Smoking: 25 Years of Progress. A Report of the Surgeon General. U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Centers for Disease Control, DHHS Publication No. (CDC) 89-8411, January 11, 1989.

12. Chadha KC, Whitney RB, Cummings KM, Norman N, Windle M, Stadler I.

Evaluation of interferon system and chronic alcoholics. In: Alcohol Immunomodulation, and AIDS. Alan R. Liss, Inc. New York, pp. 123-133, 1990.

13. Giovino G, Cummings KM, Koenigsberg MR, Sciandra R. An evaluation of a

physician training program on patient smoking cessation. In: Advances in Cancer Control: Screening and Prevention Research. Wiley-Liss, Inc., pp. 27-48, 1990.

14. Cummings KM, Sciandra R. Approaches directed to the social environment. In:

Strategies to Control Tobacco Use in the United States: A Blueprint for Public

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Health Action in the 1990's. USDHHS, NIH Publication No. 12-3316, pp. 203-265, October 1991.

15. Cummings KM. Chapter VI: Public Opinion about Tobacco Control Policies. In: Preventing Tobacco Use Among Young People: A Report of the Surgeon General, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Office on Smoking and Health, 1994.

16. Committee (member) on Preventing Nicotine Addiction in Children and Youths.

Growing Up Tobacco Free: Preventing Nicotine Addiction in Children and Youths. Washington D.C.: Institute of Medicine 1994.

17. Cummings KM. Health Policy and Smoking and Tobacco Use. In: Handbook of

Health Behavior Research IC (edited by David Gochman). New York: Plenum Press, pp.231-251, 1997.

18. Gerlach KK, Cummings KM, Hyland A, Gilpin E, Johnson MD, Pierce JP. Trends

in Cigar Consumption and Smoking Prevalence. In: Burns D, Hoffman D, Cummings KM (eds), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Institutes of Health, National Cancer Institute. Smoking and Tobacco Control, Monograph 9. CIGARS: Health Effects and Trends. NIH Publication NO. 98-4302, February 1998.

19. Hyland A, Cummings KM. Changes in Measures of Nicotine Dependence Using

Cross-sectional and Longitudinal Data from COMMIT. NCI Monograph #15 – Those Who Continue to Smoke: Is Achieving Abstinence Hard and Do We Need to Change Our Interventions. National Cancer Institute, NIH Publication No. 03-5370, April 2003.

20. Cummings KM, Brown A, Steger C. Tobacco industry documents. In: Tobacco in

History and Culture. Scribner Turning Points Library, Charles Scribner’s Sons, Farmington Hills, Michigan, pp. 216-219, 2005.

21. Cummings KM, Brown A, Steger C. Youth marketing. In: Tobacco in History and

Culture. Scribner Turning Points Library, Charles Scribner’s Sons, Farmington Hills, Michigan, pp. 689-693, 2005.

22. Brunnhuber K, Cummings KM, Feit S, Sherman S, Woodcock J. Putting evidence

into practice: Smoking cessation. London: BMJ Publishing Group Limited 2007. 23. Cummings KM, O’Connor RJ. Tobacco Harm Minimization. Encyclopedia of

Public Health. (in press) PUBLICATIONS (COMMENTARIES AND EDITORIALS)

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1. Cummings KM. Obituary: Complacency claims the life of a model tobacco control program (editorial). Tobacco Control 2:270, 1993.

2. Cummings KM (editorial). A picture is worth a thousand words. Tobacco Control

4:300-301, 1994. 3. Burns D, Benowitz N, Connolly G, Cummings KM, Davis RM, Henningfield JE,

Shopland DR, Warner KE. What should be the elements of any settlement with the tobacco industry? (Editorial) Tobacco Control;6(1):1-4, 1997.

4. Pauly J, Cummings KM, Streck R. More About: Safe Cigarette Alternatives?

Industry Critics Say ‘Not Yet’. Journal of the National Cancer Institute, 92(8), 660, April 19, 2000.

5. Cummings KM, Hyland A. How low can you go? (Commentary) Am. J. Prev.

Med. 21:329-330, 2001. 6. Cummings KM, Pollay RW. Editorial: Exposing Mr. Butts’ tricks of the trade.

Tobacco Control, 11 (suppl 1):i1-i4, 2002. 7. Cummings KM. In Debate: Can capitalism advance the goals of tobacco control?

Addiction, 97,957-962, 2002.

8. Richmond JB, Burns DM, Cummings KM. Public health and the power of individual action. (Editorial) Tobacco Control 13(suppl 1):1-2, 2004.

9. Cummings KM, Giovino GA. Selling the “quit” brand to young adult smokers,

Journal of General Internal Medicine, 2004; 19:481-482. 10. Cummings KM. A promise is a promise (cover essay). Tobacco Control, 2003

12:117-118.

11. Cummings KM. Tobacco risk perceptions and behavior: implications for tobacco control (commentary). ? Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 2004; 6(Supplement 3):S285-S288.

12. Hyland A, Goldstein R, Brown A, O’Connor R, Cummings KM (cover essay).

Happy birthday Marlboro – the cigarette whose taste outlasts its customers. Tobacco Control, 15: 75-77, 2006.

13. Carpenter CM, Connolly GN, Travers M, Hyland A, Cummings KM. Health

meetings do not belong in smoky cities. Tobacco Control, 15:69-70, 2006. 14. G T Fong, K M Cummings, D R Shopland for the ITC Collaboration. Building the

evidence base for effective tobacco control policies: the International Tobacco Control Policy Evaluation Project (the ITC Project). Tobacco Control, 15(Suppl 3): iii1-iii2, 2006.

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PUBLICATIONS (LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, BOOK REVIEWS) 1. Cummings KM, Michalek AM. The epidemiology of necrosy (letter). JAMA 258-

3254-3255, 1987.

2. Pauly JL, Cummings KM, Streck RJ. Letter to the Editor. Correspondence re: J. L. Pauly et al., Glass Fiber Contamination of Cigarette Filters: An Additional Health Risk to the Smoker? Cancer Epidemiol. Biomark. Prev., 8:836-838, 1999.

3. Cummings KM, Hastrup JL, Streck R, Pauly JL, Hyland A. Correspondence re: Cummings et al., Consumer Perception of Risk Associated with Filters Contaminated with Glass Fibers. Cancer Epidemiology Biomarkers and Prevention. 9: 977-979, 2000. Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers, and Prevention. 10(4): 416-418, 2001.

4. Cummings KM. Smoke and Mirrors: Review of Kip Viscusi’s book entitled: Smoked-Filled Rooms – A Postmortem on the tobacco deal. Tobacco Control, 12:111-112, 2003.

5. Michalek AM, Cummings KM. Age of diagnosis and smoking. Archives of Internal Medicine, (in press).

PUBLICATIONS (TECHNICAL REPORTS) 1. Roswell Park Cancer Institute Survey of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Drug Use Among

Ninth Grade Students In Erie County, 1992. Buffalo, New York: Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Department of Cancer Control and Epidemiology, 1993.

2. Roswell Park Cancer Institute Survey of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Drug Use Among Ninth Grade Students In Erie County, 1996. Buffalo, New York: Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Department of Cancer Control and Epidemiology, 1996.

3. Roswell Park Cancer Institute Survey of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Drug Use Among Ninth Grade Students In Erie County, 2000-01. Buffalo, New York: Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Department of Cancer Prevention, Epidemiology & Biostatistics, 2001.

4. Erie-Niagara Tobacco Use Survey, 2002-2003. Buffalo, New York: Erie-Niagara Tobacco-Free Coalition. July 2004.

5. Fix B, Carlin S, Celestino P, Hyland A, Higbee C, Cummings KM. Free NRT Programs: A report on the Reach, Efficacy, and Cost-Effectiveness of NRT Give away Programs Conducted in New York State. Buffalo, New York: Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Buffalo; August 2004.

6. Roswell Park Cancer Institute Survey of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Drug Use Among

Ninth Grade Students, 2004-05: Erie County. Buffalo, New York: Roswell Park

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Cancer Institute, Department of Health Behavior, July 2005. 7. Hyland A, Travers M, Higbee C, Cummings KM, Dresler C, Carpenter CM,

Connolly G. A 20-country comparison of levels of indoor air pollution in different workplaces. Roswell Park Cancer Institute, July 2006.

8. Brown A, Cummings KM. Tobacco industry statements. DVD from the

audiovisual collection at Roswell Park Cancer Institute.