-Health Consequences of Smoking, 50 Years of Progress, A Report of the Surgeon General, USDHHS, 2014
|
|
- Juniper Watts
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Tobacco Prevention A newsletter of the ODH Tobacco Program APRIL, 2015 I N S I D E T H I S I S S U E : Program Update 1-2 Youth E-Cigarette Usage Ohio Partners for Smoke-free Families Subgrantee Thank You We Want To Hear From You Vital Signs Report Tobacco-free Schools 2015 Tobacco Conference Marketing Database Product Order Forms Faith Webinar 9 Contact Us 10 ODH Tobacco Program Update Exposure to secondhand tobacco smoke has been causally linked to cancer, respiratory, and cardiovascular diseases, and to adverse effects on the health of infants and children. -Health Consequences of Smoking, 50 Years of Progress, A Report of the Surgeon General, USDHHS, 2014 In Ohio about one third (34%) of Ohio adults report recently being exposed to secondhand smoke. 1 Over half (59%) of children grades 6-12 report recently being exposed to secondhand smoke either in a vehicle, at school, or in an indoor or outdoor public place. 2 From a public health perspective, we should all be concerned about these statistics. Exposure to secondhand smoke is largely involuntary and causes serious consequences to the health and quality of life of people who have chosen not to smoke or who have no control over their exposure. It was C. Everett Koop, appointed US Surgeon General in 1981, who had the most recent significant impact on this issue and who clearly stated that the right of smokers to smoke ends where their behavior affects the health and well-being of others. The good news is that evidence has shown us that if we are successful at adoption of smoke-free laws and policies we can be successful at reducing the initiation of smoking, reducing or eliminating the amount people smoke, as well as, reducing exposure of people to secondhand smoke. Ohioans took a significant step forward in limiting their exposure to secondhand smoke when they passed the Smoke Free Workplace Act in This law prohibits smoking in all public indoor places and places of employment in Ohio. Ohio should be proud to have one of the most protective laws in the country related to indoor smoking. The Ohio Department of Health (ODH) has enforced the law since it began and continues, with the help of local designees, to strengthen enforcement and increase compliance with this law. We already know that this effort has resulted in improved health. Among other findings, a 2011 report published by ODH, reviewed syndromic surveillance data of chief complaints to emergency departments and urgent care facilities in Ohio and found nearly a 30% reduction in mean total percentage of visits for heart attack/ami post smoking ban when compared to percentages in the year before the ban. Public support for this law has continued to increase over the years and now the interest of Ohioans in other smokefree and tobacco-free environments seems to be increasing. The ODH Tobacco Use Prevention and Cessation Program (TUPCP), along with many other partners, have worked hard to achieve tobacco-free schools in Ohio. There has been a great deal of progress on this front and TUPCP continues to monitor school district policies. While we have only a limited number of 100% tobacco free schools, all have some policy and we are
2 P A G E 2 ODH Tobacco Program Update (Cont.) helping schools to improve and strengthen these policies. Most need to be updated to include prohibition of smoking at school events off campus, elimination of designated smoking areas for staff and inclusion of specific information about how the policy will be enforced. TUPCP maintains the model tobacco-free policy for Ohio schools. An updated toolkit to assist schools in these tobacco-free efforts will be released this summer. Ohio has also seen great progress over the past several years in adoption of tobacco- and smokefree campus policies. Some of Ohio s largest universities and many of the smaller ones have or are in the process of adopting tobacco-free policies. TUPCP convenes a quarterly conference call with campus stakeholders to provide support and technical assistance for these efforts. Another advisory group of college stakeholders has been working on a model campus tobacco-free policy which will likely be released before the end of the year. Smoke-free homes and multi-unit housing are another focus of efforts to reduce exposure to secondhand smoke. TUPCP and other stakeholders, including local communities, have made progress on this issue. Exposure at home is a particular concern for children as there is now evidence to show that exposure of youth is associated with poor birth outcomes, the development of asthma and a higher risk of heart disease later in life. All Ohioans are encouraged to adopt smoke-free policies for their homes and cars. If you live in multi-unit housing or work with housing authorities, TUPCP has tools and can provide support for moving toward smoke-free policies. Because of the way ventilation systems are designed, if smoking is allowed in a multi-unit housing complex, it is likely all many who live there will be exposed to secondhand smoke. TUPCP maintains an ever increasing list of smoke-free public housing for those who are seeking smokefree environments. Finally, we are seeing increasing efforts across the state to put in place smoking and tobacco use restrictions in public parks and recreational areas. TUPCP will continue funding, this year, for local adoption of smoke-free and tobacco-free policies. If you are interested in becoming involved or continuing your involvement in this effort and would like our support, please us that you would like to be notified about these opportunities. Also, if you re interested in additional information about any of the TUPCP efforts discussed here, please contact us at TobaccoPrevention@odh.ohio.gov or browse our online information here. References 1 ODH Vital Statistics, 2012, vitalstatsmainpage.aspx 2 ODH, Ohio Partners for Smoke Free Families, psmok/presmoke1.aspx
3 P A G E 3 E-Cigarette Use Triples Among Middle and High School Youth In Just One Year Current e-cigarette use among middle and high school students tripled from 2013 to 2014, according to data published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration s Center for Tobacco Products (CTP) in the April 16th Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR). Findings from the 2014 National Youth Tobacco Survey show that current e-cigarette use (use on at least 1 day in the past 30 days) among high school students increased from 4.5 percent in 2013 to 13.4 percent in 2014, rising from approximately 660,000 to 2 million students. Among middle school students, current e-cigarette use more than tripled from 1.1 percent in 2013 to 3.9 percent in 2014 an increase from approximately 120,000 to 450,000 students. This is the first time since the survey started collecting data on e-cigarettes in 2011 that current e-cigarette use has surpassed current use of every other tobacco product overall, including conventional cigarettes. E-cigarettes were the most used tobacco product for non-hispanic whites, Hispanics, and non-hispanic other race while cigars were the most commonly used product among non-hispanic blacks. among high school students and remained unchanged for middle school students. Among high school students, current hookah use rose from 5.2 percent in 2013 (about 770,000 students) to 9.4 percent in 2014 (about 1.3 million students). Among middle school students, current hookah use rose from 1.1 percent in 2013 (120,000 students) to 2.5 percent in 2014 (280,000 students). The increases in e-cigarette and hookah use offset declines in use of more traditional products such as cigarettes and cigars. There was no decline in overall tobacco use between 2011 and Overall rates of any tobacco product use were 24.6 percent for high school students and 7.7 percent for middle school students in The National Youth Tobacco Survey (NYTS) is a school-based, self-administered questionnaire given annually to middle and high-school students in both public and private schools. NYTS, which surveyed 22,000 students in 2014, is a nationally representative survey. We want parents to know that nicotine is dangerous for kids at any age, whether it s an e- cigarette, hookah, cigarette or cigar, said CDC Director Tom Frieden, M.D., M.P.H. Adolescence is a critical time for brain development. Nicotine exposure at a young age may cause lasting harm to brain development, promote addiction, and lead to sustained tobacco use. Hookah use roughly doubled for middle and high school students, while cigarette use declined
4 P A G E 4 Ohio Partners for Smoke-free Families By Sherry M. Sexton Smoking during pregnancy remains one of the most common preventable causes of infant mortality. Among Ohio women giving birth, 17.8% 1 smoke during the 3rd trimester, a rate that is 2x that of the nation as a whole. Rates are highest among low-income women, including those on Medicaid, with 1 in 3 smoking throughout pregnancy. 2 Smoking cigarettes during pregnancy has been identified as one of the most significant factors contributing to poor pregnancy outcomes including miscarriage, prematurity, stillbirth and low birth weight. Women who quit before or during pregnancy can reduce or eliminate these risks. 2 The Ohio Partners for Smoke Free Families (OPSFF) is the culmination of many years of planning that includes partners throughout the State of Ohio, including the Ohio Department of Health (ODH). This project aims to decrease the tobacco-smoking rate among women before, during and after pregnancy. The project includes four major components: the expansion of 5As evidence-based smoking cessation program (Ask, Advise, Assess, Assist, and Arrange) within ODH funded local programs; conduct a fourcounty saturation project with the 5As smoking cessation program; a marketing saturation in these same four-counties; and quality improvement project. 2 ODH joined with the Ohio Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics and the Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine to provide a lectureship program to support local providers in addressing the 5As for smoking cessation and second hand smoke exposure reduction. OPSFF has partnered with the Ohio University Voinovich School of Leadership and Public Affairs to train providers in four southeast Ohio Appalachian counties (Gallia, Lawrence, Ross and Scioto) to implement the 5As. OPSFF is implementing a media campaign in those four southeast Ohio counties receiving 5As saturation. OPSFF has partnered with the Ohio Colleges of Medicine Government Resource Center (GRC) to implement a quality improvement project within the local clinics in Child and Family Health Services, Women, Infants and Children, Reproductive Health and Wellness Program and Ohio Infant Mortality Reduction Initiative home visiting programs and Help Me Grow. This project ensures the implementation of the 5As brief counseling intervention for smoking cessation to fidelity. GRC is subcontracting with the Health Services Advisory Group (HSAG) to develop and test a patient and provider toolkit in these projects. Future funding is dependent upon grant application and availability of funds. (References on next page)
5 P A G E 5 Smoke-free Families Continued... References 1 ODH Vital Statistics, 2012, 2 ODH, Ohio Partners for Smoke Free Families, presmoke1.aspx Subgrantee Thank You! As the Tobacco Use Prevention Policy, Systems & Environmental Change grant year comes to a close March 28, 2015, the ODH Tobacco Use & Cessation Program would like to extend a sincere thank you to our nine (9) subgrantees. Through their hard work and dedication they helped inform and educate their local populations about the dangers of second hand smoke and engaged local youth groups to educate their peers about the dangers of tobacco and to curb youth initiation. From March 29, 2014 to March 28, 2015, subgrantees played a significant role in: Achieving 22 new smoke-free policies in multi-unit housing complexes (21 of which were in Lucas County) Collecting 2,367 smoke-free home pledges Establishing more than 20 stand groups and reaching more than 8,150 youth with anti-tobacco messages Again, thank you and great job! We Want To Hear From You! The ODH Tobacco Program wants to learn about your experiences with and opinions about tobacco-related information and reports. The information you provide will help us understand what data and data report formats are useful, and what data would be useful that are not currently available. To that end, we invite you to participate in the Tobacco Information Survey, conducted for ODH by Strategic Research Group. The survey takes around minutes to complete. Please be assured that your answers are completely confidential, and results will not be shared in any way that is personally identifiable. All results will be reported at the aggregate level. The following link will take you to the survey: odhtis You should receive an from Tina Kassebaum at Strategic Research Group with a unique passcode. This enables you to complete the survey in multiple sittings, if necessary. If you didn t receive the from Tina or need it to be resent, please contact SRG at or odhtis@websrg.com. Thank you for your participation!
6 P A G E 6 Vital Signs - Disparities in Nonsmokers' Exposure to Secondhand Smoke A new report released last month reiterated the fact that exposure to secondhand smoke (SHS) from burning tobacco causes disease and death in nonsmoking children and adults. No risk-free level of SHS exposure exists. Methods: National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) data from were used to examine SHS exposure among the nonsmoking population aged 3 years. SHS exposure among nonsmokers was defined as a serum cotinine level (a metabolite of nicotine) of ng/ml. SHS exposure was assessed overall and by age, sex, race/ethnicity, poverty level, education, and whether the respondent owned or rented their housing. Results: Prevalence of SHS exposure in nonsmokers declined from 52.5% during to 25.3% during During this period, declines were observed for all population subgroups, but disparities still exist. During , SHS was highest among: Children aged 3 11 years (40.6%) Non-Hispanic blacks (46.8%) Persons living below the poverty level (43.2%) And persons living in rental housing (36.8%). Among children aged 3 11 years, 67.9% of non-hispanic blacks were exposed to SHS compared to 37.2% of non-hispanic whites and 29.9% of Mexican Americans. Conclusion: Overall, SHS exposure in the United States has been reduced by half since However, 58 million persons were still exposed to SHS during , and exposure remains higher among children, non-hispanic blacks, those living in poverty, and those who rent their housing. Implications for Public Health Practice: Eliminating smoking in indoor spaces fully protects nonsmokers from SHS exposure; separating smokers from nonsmokers, cleaning the air and ventilating buildings cannot completely eliminate exposure. Continued efforts to promote implementation of comprehensive statewide laws prohibiting smoking in workplaces and public places, smoke-free policies in multi-unit housing, and voluntary smoke-free home and vehicle rules are critical to protect nonsmokers from this preventable health hazard in the places they live, work, and gather. For the full report, click here. For more information on smoke-free multi-unit housing, contact sfhousing@odh.ohio.gov.
7 P A G E 7 Tobacco-free Schools and Secondhand Smoke Children are one of secondhand smoke s most vulnerable victims. Children often have no control over when and where adults are smoking. They may be stuck in a car with a smoking parent or around relatives who smoke on the weekends. One environment in which children spend much of their time is school. Ohio has 637 school districts, most of which have some sort of tobacco-free policy. Some policies simply say staff cannot smoke on school grounds, which leaves staff to smoke in their car or across the street. Some policies regulate visitors and any activities on school grounds even when school is not in session think Friday night football games and weekend plays, concerts, or other sporting events. What kind of role model are we being if we allow children to see adults smoking at their school, the one place they go where they should always feel safe? Out of Ohio s 637 school districts, only 38 have a 100 percent tobacco-free policy. We want to increase that number. If you want to help, please see the toolkit we created last year to help you approach school administrators to develop, strengthen, and implement a tobacco-free school policy. We will be updating this toolkit over the next few months. Please send any recommendations to tobaccoprevention@odh.ohio.gov with subject: tobacco-free schools toolkit revisions Tobacco Conference It s time to begin looking forward to our 2015 Tobacco Conference. Please save the date for November 5, Quest Conference Center will once again be our host. A lot of great feedback was received when ODH recently fielded a survey of conference participants. This information will be used to inform our planning to the coming year. Thank you to those who provided feedback. Due to the high demand of the cessation track last year, and the fact that there are more and more TTS in Ohio, this year s event will be entirely cessation focused. If you have an interest in being part of the planning committee, please contact Amy Gorenflo at amy.gorenflo@odh.ohio.gov or
8 P A G E 8 Marketing Database Is Live! The Tobacco Use Prevention and Cessation Program marketing resources database is now online. Browse through our collection of tobacco counter-advertisements including print (newspaper, magazine), digital (online), out of home (billboards, buses), radio, and television media materials. The resources on the site can be altered to fit your campaign s needs. All resources in the database are available at no cost and will be continually updated as new ODH campaigns are released. This is a great opportunity for you to receive posters, videos, and other media at no cost. To request a resource, contact tobaccoprevention@odh.ohio.gov. If you will need a resource resized, altered (this includes adding localized text/your logo), or in a certain format, please include that information in your . Please allow at least two weeks to receive altered materials. You can access the database here. Product Order Forms The Ohio Department of Health offers products and materials to help market tobacco prevention and cessation. All materials are free and subject to availability. Please allow at least one week for ODH to process and ship orders. To receive an order form, place an order, or for any additional questions, please tobaccoprevention@odh.ohio.gov. Secondhand Smoke and Housing Product Order Form Quit Line and Healthcare Provider Product Order Form stand Product Order Form Disability Product Order Form
9 P A G E 9 Join Us For a Webinar... It Takes Faith: Addressing Tobacco Use Within the Faith Community Date: May 13, 2015 Time: 1 pm Eastern Time & 7 pm Eastern Time Hosted by: Faiths United Against Tobacco and the Centers for Disease Control Faiths United Against Tobacco and the Centers for Disease Control Office on Smoking and Health invite you to a webinar on the importance of addressing tobacco use with your members. The webinar will feature the CDC national tobacco education campaign Tips From Former Smokers. You will learn about the campaign and new resources especially designed for faith leaders and their communities. You will also hear how Faiths United Against Tobacco engaged and motivated their communities to adopt healthier lifestyles. It Takes Faith Addressing Tobacco Use within the Faith Community occurs twice on May 13, Please register for the time that works best for you: After registering, you will receive a confirmation containing information about joining the webinar.
10 A N E W S L E T T E R O F T H E O D H T O B A C C O P R O G R A M P A G E 10 About TFOA The Tobacco Free Ohio Alliance (TFOA) is an association of Ohio agencies, organizations, groups and individuals who work to prevent the use of tobacco products and to educate Ohioans about the harmful effects of tobacco use and second-hand smoke exposure. TFOA meetings are held in Columbus at the State Library of Ohio and are open to the public. TFOA Meetings in 2015 will be held from 10 a.m. to noon on: July 14 and October 13 Tobacco prevention & cessation resources Ohioans who are uninsured, have a Medicaid fee for service plan, are pregnant, or are covered through the Ohio Tobacco Collaborative qualify for Quit Line telephone counseling. All Ohioans qualify for the QuitLogix online tobacco cessation program. ODH Tobacco Programs contact information ODH Tobacco Program: Program Phone Line: Ohio Tobacco Quit Line: TobaccoPrevention@odh.ohio.gov The ODH Tobacco Use Prevention and Cessation Program is supported by Cooperative Agreement number 1O58DP from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The contents of the newsletter are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the CDC. Ohio Smoke Free Workplace Program: To report a smoke-free violation: OHIO NoSmoke@odh.ohio.gov For information about the Smoke Free Workplace Program:
Smoke Free Policy in Multi-Unit Housing Developments
Smoke Free Policy in Multi-Unit Housing Developments Examining the problem of Secondhand Smoke and the possible solutions Kent City Health Department, 2018 Why is Smoke- Free Policy both Beneficial and
More informationRHODE ISLAND CANCER PREVENTION AND CONTROL
RHODE ISLAND CANCER PREVENTION AND CONTROL 2013 2018 STRATEGIC PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS Purpose 1 The Partnership to Reduce Cancer 3 Prevention 4 Tobacco 4 Healthy Weight 6 Nutrition 6 Physical Activity
More informationTUPAC Five-Year Action Plan
TUPAC Five-Year Action Plan 2015-2020 New Mexico Department of Health Tobacco Use Prevention and Control Program 5301 Central Avenue NE, Suite 800, Albuquerque, NM 87108 505.841.5845 nmtupac.com TUPAC
More informationOregon Statewide Tobacco Control Plan. Taking Action for a Tobacco Free Oregon. Year 4/5 Operations Plan
Oregon Statewide Tobacco Control Plan Taking Action for a Tobacco Free Oregon Year 4/5 Operations Plan 2008-2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS Goal 1: Eliminate Exposure to Tobacco Smoke 2 Goal 2: Prevent the Initiation
More informationUniversity Policy TOBACCO-FREE POLICY
University Policy 800.02 TOBACCO-FREE POLICY Responsible Administrator: Vice President for Student Development and Services Responsible Office: Office of Student Development and Services Originally Issued:
More informationAn Overview of HUD s Smoke-Free Multifamily Housing Initiative
An Overview of HUD s Smoke-Free Multifamily Housing Initiative Rachel M. Riley Senior Program Analyst Office of Lead Hazard Control and Healthy Homes U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 451
More informationTOBACCO USE AMONG AFRICAN AMERICANS
TOBACCO USE AMONG AFRICAN AMERICANS Each year, approximately 45,000 African Americans die from smoking-related disease. 1 Smoking-related illnesses are the number one cause of death in the African-American
More informationMaryland Smoke-Free Living Initiatives Maryland Health Housing Symposium June 1, 2016
Maryland Smoke-Free Living Initiatives Maryland Health Housing Symposium June 1, 2016 Dana Moncrief, MHS, CHES Chief, Statewide Public Health Initiatives Center for Tobacco Prevention and Control MISSION
More informationDawn S. Berkowitz, MPH, CHES Director, DHMH Center for Tobacco Prevention and Control 10 th Annual MDQuit Best Practices
Dawn S. Berkowitz, MPH, CHES Director, DHMH Center for Tobacco Prevention and Control Dawn.Berkowitz@Maryland.gov 10 th Annual MDQuit Best Practices Conference 1.21.16 Under 2% $9.6 Billion/Year Ranks
More informationHow Well Are We Protected? Secondhand Smoke Exposure and Smokefree Policies in Missouri
How Well Are We Protected? Secondhand Smoke Exposure and Smokefree Policies in Missouri July 11 How Well Are We Protected? Secondhand Smoke Exposure and Smokefree Policies in Missouri July 11 Prepared
More informationProgress toward quitting. The cessation environment in New York
Progress toward quitting The cessation environment in New York TCP Vision and Mission Vision: All New Yorkers live in a tobacco free society. Mission: Reduce morbidity and mortality and alleviate social
More informationArizona Health Improvement Plan
Arizona Health Improvement Plan Arizona Alliance for Community Health Centers February 4, 2015 Will Humble, MPH ADHS Director Leading Health Issues State Health Assessment Obesity Behavioral Health Services
More informationCenters for Disease Control and Prevention
This document is scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on 12/11/2018 and available online at https://federalregister.gov/d/2018-26708, and on govinfo.gov Billing Code: 4163-18-P DEPARTMENT
More informationGreat American Smokeout November 15, 2018 Communications Toolkit
Great American Smokeout November 15, 2018 Communications Toolkit Welcome Since 1975, the American Cancer Society has hosted the Great American Smokeout (GASO), a public awareness event to encourage people
More informationMDQuit Best Practices Conference January 26, Presented by William C. Tilburg Deputy Director
MDQuit Best Practices Conference January 26, 2017 Presented by William C. Tilburg Deputy Director Founded in 2001 Partnership between UM School of Law, DHMH, and Maryland Office of the Attorney General
More informationNew Mexico Tobacco Cessation Services and Resources
New Mexico Tobacco Cessation Services and Resources Esther Hoang New Mexico Department of Health Tobacco Use Prevention and Control www.nmtupac.com 1190 S. St. Francis Drive Santa Fe, NM 87505 Phone: 505-827-2613
More informationNew Mexico Department of Health Tobacco Use Prevention and Control
New Mexico Department of Health Tobacco Use Prevention and Control The TUPAC Program acknowledges the traditional and beneficial use of tobacco within many of the Native American communities of New Mexico
More informationRE: FR-5597-N-01 Request for Information on Adopting Smoke-Free Policies in PHAs and Multifamily Housing
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Housing Department of Housing and Urban Development RE: FR-5597-N-01 Request for Information on Adopting Smoke-Free Policies in PHAs and Multifamily Housing November
More informationTOBACCO FREE POLICY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
TOBACCO FREE POLICY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Tobacco use is the leading cause of premature and preventable death, responsible for 480,000 deaths a year in the United States. Tobacco addiction begins almost exclusively
More informationWellness on the Run Webinar. Kick the habit. Reducing Tobacco in the Workplace
Wellness on the Run Webinar Kick the habit. Reducing Tobacco in the Workplace 1 Welcome Today s presentation will begin shortly. In order to hear the audio for this presentation, please turn up your speakers.
More informationHUD Smoke-Free Initiative
An Overview of HUD s Smoke-Free Multifamily Housing Initiative National Conference on Tackling Tobacco Use in Vulnerable Populations October 6, 2015 Peter J. Ashley, DrPH Office of Lead Hazard Control
More informationA Childcare Provider s Guide To A Smoke-Free Environment. A toolkit to help protect children from the dangers of tobacco and secondhand smoke.
A Childcare Provider s Guide To A Smoke-Free Environment A toolkit to help protect children from the dangers of tobacco and secondhand smoke. Childcare is an environment where kids are nurtured and good
More informationPregnancy and Secondhand Smoke Cathy L. Melvin, PhD, MPH
Pregnancy and Secondhand Smoke Cathy L. Melvin, PhD, MPH Chair, The National Partnership for Smoke-Free Families Objectives To summarize the relationship of secondhand smoke exposure to fetal and infant
More informationSave Lives and Save Money
Tobacco Control Policies & Programs Save Lives and Save Money Matthew L. Myers President, Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids Alliance for Health Reform Luncheon Briefing July 13, 2012 1 We Know How to Reduce
More informationREPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Subject: Annual Update on Activities and Progress in Tobacco Control: March 2017 through February 2018
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES B of T Report -A- Subject: Annual Update on Activities and Progress in Tobacco Control: March 0 through February 0 Presented by: Gerald E. Harmon, MD, Chair 0 0 0 This report
More informationDisparities in Tobacco Product Use in the United States
Disparities in Tobacco Product Use in the United States ANDREA GENTZKE, PHD, MS OFFICE ON SMOKING AND HEALTH CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION Surveillance & Evaluation Webinar July 26, 2018 Overview
More informationWarren County Housing Authority No Smoking Policy
Warren County Housing Authority No Smoking Policy As required by HUD, the Warren County Housing Authority (WCHA) is hereby adopting a policy to forbid smoking in all of its structures and within 25 feet
More informationMarch 26, The Honorable Richard Durbin United States Senate 332 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, DC Dear Senator Durbin:
March 26, 2001 The Honorable Richard Durbin United States Senate 332 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 Dear Senator Durbin: ENACT, a coalition of more than 60 national organizations dedicated
More informationNew Jersey s Comprehensive Tobacco Control Program: Importance of Sustained Funding
New Jersey s Comprehensive Tobacco Control Program: Importance of Sustained Funding History of Tobacco Control Funding Tobacco use is the leading preventable cause of death in the U.S., killing more than
More informationTobacco Use in Adolescents
Tobacco Use in Adolescents Joycelyn Lawrence, MD Leonard Miller School of Medicine at the University of Miami Department of Family Medicine 1 Overview Description: This section will introduce you to the
More informationOffice of. Community FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH IN MIAMI-DADE COUNTY
Office of Community Health and Planning FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH IN MIAMI-DADE COUNTY CONSORTIUM FOR A HEALTHIER MIAMI-DADE In the area of public health, one agency alone cannot do the enormous task
More informationWashington, D.C Washington, D.C
May 24, 2018 The Honorable Roy Blunt The Honorable Patty Murray Chairman Ranking Member United States Senate United States Senate Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20510 Dear Chairman Blunt and Ranking
More informationTOBACCO CONTROL IN SOUTHERN NEVADA
TOBACCO CONTROL IN SOUTHERN NEVADA Deborah M. Williams, Manager Maria Azzarelli, Senior Health Educator Office of Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Southern Nevada Health District Tobacco
More informationTobacco-Free Community Recreation: Action Steps for Developing Policies
Tobacco-Free Community Recreation: Action Steps for Developing Policies 1. Assess current policy climate and identify partners What is the local climate on tobacco-free policies? Consider using surveys
More informationTIPS AND TECHNIQUES TO SUPPORT RESIDENTS ADAPTING TO THE SMOKING BAN IN PUBLIC HOUSING. Wednesday, February 28, pm (Central)
TIPS AND TECHNIQUES TO SUPPORT RESIDENTS ADAPTING TO THE SMOKING BAN IN PUBLIC HOUSING Wednesday, February 28, 2018 2-3 pm (Central) 1 Disclaimer This activity is made possible by the Health Resources
More informationSocial and Policy Perspective on Tobacco Use
Social and Policy Perspective on Tobacco Use Kenneth E. Warner University of Michigan School of Public Health National Cancer Policy Forum Workshop on Reducing Tobacco-Related Cancer Incidence and Mortality
More informationCOMMON QUESTIONS FOR CONDOMINIUM CORPORATIONS
COMMON QUESTIONS FOR CONDOMINIUM CORPORATIONS The following information was developed for rental properties and condominiums but much of it is applicable to co-operative housing. Is it legal to ban smoking
More informationNorth Dakota Comprehensive Tobacco Prevention And Control State Plan 2017
North Dakota Comprehensive Tobacco Prevention And Control State Plan 2017 Tobacco use is the single most preventable cause of death and disease in North Dakota and the United States, causing more deaths
More informationMinnesota Postsecondary Institutions Tobacco-use Policies and Changes in Student Tobacco-use Rates ( )
Minnesota Postsecondary Institutions Tobacco-use Policies and Changes in Student Tobacco-use Rates (2007 2013) Boynton Health Service Minnesota Postsecondary Institutions Tobacco-use Policies and Changes
More informationPREVENTION. Category: Initiation of Tobacco Use. Strategies to Reduce tobacco use initiation. used smokeless tobacco on one or more of the
Goal 1: Reduce incidence and mortality from tobaccorelated cancers (lung, throat, mouth, pancreas, kidney, bladder and cervix) in all populations. Category: Initiation of Tobacco Use OBJECTIVE 1.1: By
More informationRequest for Applications. Mini-Grant: State Tobacco Programs Supporting Smoke-Free and Tobacco-Free Multi-Unit Housing
Request for Applications Mini-Grant: State Tobacco Programs Supporting Smoke-Free and Tobacco-Free Multi-Unit Housing Total number of State Tobacco Prevention and Control Programs to be funded: A total
More informationGlobal Network Self-Audit Tool and Planning Template
STANDARD 1: Governance and commitment The healthcare organisation has clear and strong leadership to systematically implement a tobacco-free policy 1.1 The healthcare organisation has clear policy documents
More informationGlobal Adult Tobacco Survey TURKEY. Dr. Peyman ALTAN MoH Tobacco Control Dep. Ankara November 2018
Global Adult Tobacco Survey TURKEY Dr. Peyman ALTAN MoH Tobacco Control Dep. Ankara November 2018 GATS Objectives GATS was launched as part of the Global Tobacco Surveillance System (GTSS) and it was first
More informationComponents of a Successful Policy
Components of a Successful Policy 1. Include the rationale for developing and implementing the policy Include the reasons for having a policy: health effects of tobacco (first-hand and secondhand smoke),
More information! support those employees and clients who are smokers and wish to stop
Smokefree Policy (Safeguarding & Welfare Requirements 3.1-3.3, Health 3.44, Smoking 3.56, Outings 3.65, Information for Parents 3.73) Introduction This Smokefree policy has been developed and adopted by
More informationSENTARA MARTHA JEFFERSON HOSPITAL 2016 Community Health Needs Assessment Supplemental Report
SENTARA MARTHA JEFFERSON HOSPITAL 2016 Community Health Needs Assessment Supplemental Report Sentara Martha Jefferson Hospital participated in a collaborative effort to conduct a community health needs
More informationTobacco-Control Policy Workshop:
Tobacco-Control Policy Workshop: Goal: to introduce Mega-Country leaders to an effective policy framework for tobacco control and to develop skills to promote policy implementation. Objectives: As a result
More informationDocument Number: HR Title: Tobacco-Free Campus Approved: 07/03/2014 Effective Date: 08/01/2014 Revised Dated:
Document Number: HR 6.024 Title: Tobacco-Free Campus Approved: 07/03/2014 Effective Date: 08/01/2014 Revised Dated: Tobacco-Free Campus Policy Policy Statement Pursuant to Act 211 (also known as Senate
More informationGATS Philippines Global Adult Tobacco Survey: Executive Summary 2015
GATS Philippines Global Adult Tobacco Survey: Executive Summary 2015 Introduction Tobacco use is a major preventable cause of premature death and disease worldwide. 1 Globally, approximately 6 million
More informationTobacco-Free Parks and Playgrounds Kit For Herkimer, Oneida, and Madison Counties in New York State
Tobacco-Free Parks and Playgrounds Kit For Herkimer, Oneida, and Madison Counties in New York State (315) 697-3947 For lists of tobacco-free parks locally and across the state, go to: www.preventtobacco.org
More informationSecondhand tobacco smoke and multi-unit Housing: Translating research into public policy
Secondhand tobacco smoke and multi-unit Housing: Translating research into public policy Karen Wilson, MD, MPH Debra and Leon Black Professor and Division Chief of General Pediatrics and Vice-Chair for
More informationSample policy A (Includes parking lots and company-owned vehicles) Policy Statement:
Sample policy A (Includes parking lots and company-owned vehicles) Policy Statement: Tobacco use is not permitted at any time, during and beyond working hours within any [employer] facility, whether owned
More informationACTION PLAN. Intergovernmental Coordinating Body, Ministry of Finance. Intergovernmental Coordinating Body, Ministry of Finance
ACTION PLAN Strategic goal 1: Reduction of tobacco demand which should reduce the prevalence of smoking in the population Objectives Activity/Action Responsible Party/Implementing Body Deadline Source
More informationRADM Patrick O Carroll, MD, MPH Senior Advisor, Assistant Secretary for Health, US DHSS
Ending the Tobacco Epidemic RADM Patrick O Carroll, MD, MPH Senior Advisor, Assistant Secretary for Health, US DHSS Tim McAfee, MD, MPH Senior Medical Officer, Office on Smoking and Health, CDC www.nwcphp.org/hot-topics
More informationCenters for Disease Control and Prevention s Office on Smoking and Health
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention s Office on Smoking and Health Tobacco use remains the leading cause of preventable death in the United States, killing more than 480,000 Americans every year,
More informationExecutive Summary. for. Tobacco Use at Camosun College, 2009
Executive Summary for Tobacco Use at Camosun College, 2009 Spring/Summer 2009 Table of contents Survey results and analysis Demographics 3 Tobacco use.3 Second and third hand smoke exposure..3 Quitting
More informationTRAINING CURRICULUM. Fall 2012
TRAINING CURRICULUM Fall 2012 Training Overview: Student Health Services Overview Tobacco Free Movement Science Behind the Need for a Comprehensive Policy Local & Campus Statistics MSUB Tobacco Free Policy
More informationGEORGIA SMOKEFREE AIR ACT of 2005
A Guide for Business Owners and Employees GEORGIA SMOKEFREE AIR ACT of 2005 TOBACCO & SMOKE FREE Effective July 1, 2005 A Guide for Business Owners and Employees GEORGIA SMOKEFREE AIR ACT of 2005 Dear
More informationReducing Tobacco Use and Secondhand Smoke Exposure: Smoke- Free Policies
Reducing Tobacco Use and Secondhand Smoke Exposure: Smoke- Free Policies Task Force Finding and Rationale Statement Table of Contents Intervention Definition... 2 Task Force Finding... 2 Rationale... 2
More informationThe Health Consequences of Secondhand Smoke Exposure: What It Means To You
The Health Consequences of Secondhand Smoke Exposure: What It Means To You Steve Babb, MPH CDC Office on Smoking and Health National Association of County and City Health Officials webcast January 24,
More informationPolicy: Tobacco-Free Campus
Policy: Tobacco-Free Campus Policy Statement CITATION REFERENCE Official Title: Tobacco-Free Campus Policy Abbreviated Title: Tobacco Policy Volume: CCGA Policies Responsible Office: Human Resources Originally
More informationTOBACCO TAXATION, TOBACCO CONTROL POLICY, AND TOBACCO USE
TOBACCO TAXATION, TOBACCO CONTROL POLICY, AND TOBACCO USE Frank J. Chaloupka Director, ImpacTeen, University of Illinois at Chicago www.uic.edu/~fjc www.impacteen.org The Fact is, Raising Tobacco Prices
More informationAsthma Educator Sharing Day October 28, 2016
Asthma Educator Sharing Day October 28, 2016 Tobacco Use vs. Asthma What Can I Do? Smoking and Asthma One of the biggest triggers of asthma. Every year in Michigan, over 1,740 non-smokers die as a result
More informationMassachusetts Department of Public Health, Tobacco Cessation and Prevention Program. Massachusetts spends $4.3 billion on
Massachusetts Tobacco Cessation and Prevention Program Winnable Battles Initiative June 6-8 Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Tobacco Cessation and Prevention Program Context Massachusetts spends
More informationMaryland Tobacco Quitline 10 th Anniversary: Past, Present, and Future
Maryland Tobacco Quitline 10 th Anniversary: Past, Present, and Future MD Quit 10 th Annual Best Practices Conference January 21, 2016 Dawn Berkowitz, MPH, CHES Director Center for Tobacco Prevention and
More informationTobacco Use among Year Old Students in the Philippines, Authors. Nathan R. Jones CDC Office on Smoking and Health
Tobacco Use among 13-15 Year Old Students in the Philippines, 2000-2003 Authors Nathan R. Jones CDC Office on Smoking and Health Marina Miguel-Baquilod Ministry of Health - Philippines Burke Fishburn WHO
More informationThe University of Tennessee at Martin Environmental Health and Safety Smoke-Free Campus Procedure
PURPOSE, APPLICABILITY, AND SCOPE: The University of Tennessee at Martin promotes a healthy, safe, and aesthetically pleasing work, educational, and living environment. The UT Martin community acknowledges
More informationLocal Laws to Raise the Minimum Legal Sale Age for all Tobacco Products 21 Years of Age in the North Country Frequently Asked Questions
Local Laws to Raise the Minimum Legal Sale Age for all Tobacco Products 21 Years of Age in the North Country Frequently Asked Questions It s Time to Clear the Air in the North Country Tobacco use remains
More informationHUD Notices Why Designate SAHA Process Outcome & Cost
HUD Notices Why Designate SAHA Process Outcome & Cost U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Office of Public and Indian Housing Office of Healthy Homes and Lead Hazard Control NOTICE:PIH-2009-21
More informationMEDIA TOOLKIT Kick Butts Day Event Organizers
MEDIA TOOLKIT Kick Butts Day Event Organizers March 21, 2018 Promoting Your Event to Media Why should you promote your event to media? Media coverage can supercharge your event. Just think: if you have
More informationBASIC SKILLS FOR WORKING WITH SMOKERS
BASIC SKILLS FOR WORKING WITH SMOKERS Course Description Goals and Learning Objectives 368 Plantation Street, Worcester, MA 01605 www.umassmed.edu/tobacco 2018 Basic Skills for Working with Smokers 1 Table
More informationGATS Highlights. GATS Objectives. GATS Methodology
GATS Objectives GATS Highlights The Global Adult Tobacco Survey (GATS) is a global standard for systematically monitoring adult tobacco use (smoking and smokeless) and tracking key tobacco control indicators.
More informationFirst Annual Tobacco Study
Maryland Department of Health & Mental Hygiene First Annual Tobacco Study Cigarette Restitution Fund Program Tobacco Use Prevention and Cessation Program September, 2002 Table of Contents Page Executive
More informationFY14-FY17 Tobacco Prevention and Control Community Grant Program Workbook
Alaska Tobacco Prevention & Control Program FY14-FY17 Tobacco Prevention and Control Community Grant Program Workbook Contents I. Purpose of this Document... 1 II. Community-based Proposal Core Elements...
More informationMEDIA TOOLKIT Kick Butts Day Event Organizers
MEDIA TOOLKIT Kick Butts Day Event Organizers 2017 Promoting Your Event to Media Why should you promote your event to media? Media coverage can supercharge your event. Just think: if 50 people attend a
More informationSMOKE FREE CAMPUSES & 2 ND HAND SMOKE RAMIFICATIONS
SMOKE FREE CAMPUSES & 2 ND HAND SMOKE RAMIFICATIONS SMOKING POLICY: Legal Reference: NRS Chapter 202.249 and 202.2491, Crimes Against Public Health and Safety Policy/Regulation # 4380 POL Smoking Policy
More informationof HAWAI'I UNIVERSITY MEMORANDUM NUMBER TO: M.R.C. Greenwood President University of Hawaii VIA:
UNIVERSITY of HAWAI'I SYSTEM MEMORANDUM NUMBER 12.07 Dl'i:.~ ~~446 Offtce of Capital knprowmentl April 12, 2012 TO: VIA: M.R.C. Greenwood President University of Hawaii Howard Todo A.-J ~ Vice President
More informationSmoking & Behavioral Health. Nearly 1 in 5 adults (or 45.7 million adults) have some form of mental illness
VULNERABLE ADULTS Smoking & Behavioral Health Nearly 1 in 5 adults (or 45.7 million adults) have some form of mental illness Smoking & Behavioral Health Adults with mental illness, substance abuse disorders
More informationThe Global Network Aiming to deliver safe quality care in relation to tobacco for every service user, every time and everywhere
The Global Network Aiming to deliver safe quality care in relation to tobacco for every service user, every time and everywhere STRATEGIC PLAN 2015 2018 Use of Terms For the purpose of Global Network the
More informationAppendix C. Aneurin Bevan Health Board. Smoke Free Environment Policy
Appendix C Aneurin Bevan Health Board Smoke Free Environment Policy Content 1. Policy statement 2. Introduction 3. Smoking restrictions within the Health Board 4. Responsibilities 5. Staff working in patients
More informationNo Smoking Resource Guide
No Smoking Resource Guide for Landlords with Section 8 Tenants As a Section 8 landlord, you can play a vitally important role in the movement to provide safe and healthy housing to the approximately 46,000
More informationBurkina Faso. Report card on the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control. 29 October Contents. Introduction
Report card on the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control Burkina Faso Introduction Tobacco use is the single most preventable cause of death in the world today, and is estimated to kill more than
More informationCOMMON QUESTIONS FOR TENANTS
Page 1 COMMON QUESTIONS FOR TENANTS How dangerous is second-hand smoke? Exposure to second-hand smoke (SHS) is more than a nuisance. Each year in Canada, breathing second-hand smoke causes more than 1000
More informationUSE INFO. Tobacco-Free Workplace Model Policy YOU LL
Tobacco-Free Workplace Model Policy Use this model policy, provided by the Tobacco Public Policy Center, to create your own tobacco-free policy. This policy can also be found on the Tobacco Public Policy
More informationSacramento City College Smoke/Tobacco/Vape (STV) Free Environmental Standard
Sacramento City College Smoke/Tobacco/Vape (STV) Free Environmental Standard In the interest of promoting a healthy learning and working environment for its students and employees, Sacramento City College
More informationSally Carter, MSW, LCSW Director of Statewide Initiatives Tobacco Use Prevention Service Oklahoma State Department of Health
Making the Business Case for the State of Oklahoma to Provide Employee Cessation Benefits: A Collaborative Effort of the Oklahoma Tobacco Control Program Sally Carter, MSW, LCSW Director of Statewide Initiatives
More informationNo Smoking Policy Plan Options & Talking Points for Housing Authorities
No Smoking Policy Plan Options & Talking Points for Housing Authorities Prepared under a State of Washington Dept. of Health Grant by Comprehensive Health Education Foundation, Pacific Northwest Regional
More informationTobacco Reduction as a National & Regional Priority: Issuing a Challenge for Tobacco-Free Campuses. At-a-Glance:
Tobacco Reduction as a National & Regional Priority: Issuing a Challenge for Tobacco-Free Campuses RADM Clara H. Cobb Assistant Surgeon General U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Regional Health
More informationThomas More Catholic School
Thomas More Catholic School SMOKE FREE SCHOOL POLICY Mission Statement To Care for, respect and value all people and our environment. To Learn that justice and love are the foundations of our Faith. To
More informationYouth Engagement for Policy Change: Tobacco Free Schools
Youth Engagement for Policy Change: Tobacco Free Schools Presentation to: Presented by: Date: 102nd Annual Convention Leadership Training (CLT) Anne-Marie Coleman, MPH, Ph.D. June 25, 2016 Leading* Causes
More informationTOBACCO AND SMOKING PROGRESS AND CHALLENGE IN DISEASE PREVENTION DAVID DOBBINS COO
TOBACCO AND SMOKING PROGRESS AND CHALLENGE IN DISEASE PREVENTION DAVID DOBBINS COO JULY 16, 2015 TOBACCO EPIDEMIC IS NOT SOLVED Still leading cause of preventable death 480,000 premature deaths a year
More informationAugust University Enforcing Campus Clean Air Act. Smoking on campus is illegal under new state law
Office of Environmental Health and Safety University of Arkansas 521 S. Razorback Road Dr. Miriam Lonon, Manager 575-3597 Michelle Depperschmidt, Secretary 575-5448 Hillary Booth, Occupational Safety Coordinator
More informationSecondhand smoke, also known as environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) or passive smoke, is a mixture of 2 forms of smoke from burning tobacco products:
Secondhand Smoke What Is Secondhand Smoke? Secondhand smoke, also known as environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) or passive smoke, is a mixture of 2 forms of smoke from burning tobacco products: * Sidestream
More informationAdolescents and Tobacco Cessation
Adolescents and Tobacco Cessation Jonathan D. Klein, MD, MPH American Academy of Pediatrics Julius B. Richmond Center and the University of Rochester Rochester, NY Goal To review current evidence and perspectives
More informationInstitute for Health Promotion Research San Antonio Tobacco Prevention and Control Coalition Community-Based Needs Assessment-2008 Executive Summary
Institute for Health Promotion Research San Antonio Tobacco Prevention and Control Coalition Community-Based Needs Assessment-2008 Executive Summary Executive Summary The purpose of this community-based
More informationAnnual Tobacco Report 2000
Louisiana Tobacco Control Program Annual Tobacco Report 2000 This report summarizes indicators of tobacco use among adults, pregnant women, and youth in the state of Louisiana, and is set to serve as a
More informationCECIL COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2004 JULY 1, JUNE 30, 2004
CECIL COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2004 JULY 1, 2003 - JUNE 30, 2004 Message from the Board of Health It has been said that our most important asset is good health. The Cecil County
More informationWhere We Are: State of Tobacco Control and Prevention
Where We Are: State of Tobacco Control and Prevention Corinne Husten, MD, MPH Acting Director CDC Office on Smoking and Health Nova Scotia, Canada October 2006 Tobacco Impact Background Tobacco is leading
More informationNOTE: The first appearance of terms in bold in the body of this document (except titles) are defined terms please refer to the Definitions section.
TITLE TOBACCO AND SMOKE-FREE ENVIRONMENTS SCOPE Provincial APPROVAL AUTHORITY Clinical Operations Executive Committee SPONSOR Population, Public, & Indigenous Health PARENT DOCUMENT TITLE, TYPE AND NUMBER
More informationPOLICY D I recommend that the Board adopt the proposed revised Policy 7.19, entitled Tobacco Free Environment.
Page 1 of 6 POLICY 7.19 I recommend that the Board adopt the proposed revised Policy 7.19, entitled Tobacco Free Environment. [Contact: Dianne Howard, PX 48414.] Adoption CONSENT ITEM The Board approved
More information