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Subject = Passive smoking;
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Displaying Results 1 - 23 of 23 on page 1 of 1
Marked
Mark
A survey of smoking prevalence amoung Indigenous secondary school students in North Queensland
(2011)
L. H. Saeck; K P Balanda; J B Lowe; [...]; W R Stanton
A survey of smoking prevalence amoung Indigenous secondary school students in North Queensland
(2011)
L. H. Saeck; K P Balanda; J B Lowe; [...]; W R Stanton
Abstract:
Request the full-text to ask the authors to provide the full-text version. Article published: Drug Alcohol Rev. 2004 Mar;23(1):101-7.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/11971-1030479
Marked
Mark
A survey of smoking prevalence amoung Indigenous secondary school students in North Queensland
(2011)
L. H. Saeck; K P Balanda; J B Lowe; [...]; W R Stanton
A survey of smoking prevalence amoung Indigenous secondary school students in North Queensland
(2011)
L. H. Saeck; K P Balanda; J B Lowe; [...]; W R Stanton
Abstract:
Request the full-text to ask the authors to provide the full-text version. Article published: Drug Alcohol Rev. 2004 Mar;23(1):101-7.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/11971-1030479
Marked
Mark
A survey of smoking prevalence amoung Indigenous secondary school students in North Queensland
(2011)
L. H. Saeck; K P Balanda; J B Lowe; [...]; W R Stanton
A survey of smoking prevalence amoung Indigenous secondary school students in North Queensland
(2011)
L. H. Saeck; K P Balanda; J B Lowe; [...]; W R Stanton
Abstract:
Request the full-text to ask the authors to provide the full-text version. Article published: Drug Alcohol Rev. 2004 Mar;23(1):101-7.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/11971-1030479
Marked
Mark
A survey of smoking prevalence amoung Indigenous secondary school students in North Queensland
(2011)
L. H. Saeck; K P Balanda; J B Lowe; [...]; W R Stanton
A survey of smoking prevalence amoung Indigenous secondary school students in North Queensland
(2011)
L. H. Saeck; K P Balanda; J B Lowe; [...]; W R Stanton
Abstract:
Request the full-text to ask the authors to provide the full-text version. Article published: Drug Alcohol Rev. 2004 Mar;23(1):101-7.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/11971-1030479
Marked
Mark
Dissemination of an Efficacious Antenatal Smoking Cessation Program in Public Hospitals in Australia: A Randomized Controlled Trial
(2002)
John B Lowe; P Kevin P Balanda; Warren R Stanton; Vivienne O'Connor
Dissemination of an Efficacious Antenatal Smoking Cessation Program in Public Hospitals in Australia: A Randomized Controlled Trial
(2002)
John B Lowe; P Kevin P Balanda; Warren R Stanton; Vivienne O'Connor
Abstract:
hospitals that routinely provide effective smoking cessation programs for pregnant women. In Queensland, Australia, 70 publicly funded hospitals were matched on numbers of births and maternal socioeconomic status and randomly allocated to an awareness-only intervention group or a behaviorally based intervention group. Success was defined as the routine offer of an evidence-based smoking cessation program to at least 80% of the pregnant clients who smoke. At 1 month, 65% of the behaviorally based intervention hospitals agreed to provide materials about smoking cessation programs for their antenatal patients, compared with 3% of the awareness-only hospitals. After 1 year, 43% of the intervention hospitals still provided the material, compared with 9% of the awareness-only hospitals. These findings show that a brief intervention to hospitals can encourage antenatal staff to provide smoking cessation materials to pregnant women.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/11971-1053872
Marked
Mark
Dissemination of an Efficacious Antenatal Smoking Cessation Program in Public Hospitals in Australia: A Randomized Controlled Trial
(2002)
John B Lowe; P Kevin P Balanda; Warren R Stanton; Vivienne O'Connor
Dissemination of an Efficacious Antenatal Smoking Cessation Program in Public Hospitals in Australia: A Randomized Controlled Trial
(2002)
John B Lowe; P Kevin P Balanda; Warren R Stanton; Vivienne O'Connor
Abstract:
hospitals that routinely provide effective smoking cessation programs for pregnant women. In Queensland, Australia, 70 publicly funded hospitals were matched on numbers of births and maternal socioeconomic status and randomly allocated to an awareness-only intervention group or a behaviorally based intervention group. Success was defined as the routine offer of an evidence-based smoking cessation program to at least 80% of the pregnant clients who smoke. At 1 month, 65% of the behaviorally based intervention hospitals agreed to provide materials about smoking cessation programs for their antenatal patients, compared with 3% of the awareness-only hospitals. After 1 year, 43% of the intervention hospitals still provided the material, compared with 9% of the awareness-only hospitals. These findings show that a brief intervention to hospitals can encourage antenatal staff to provide smoking cessation materials to pregnant women.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/11971-1053872
Marked
Mark
Every cigarette is doing your baby damage
(2011)
Public Health Agency
Every cigarette is doing your baby damage
(2011)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
This poster highlights the fact that smoking while pregnant increases the risk of low birth weight, premature birth, stillbirth and cot death, and directs women to the Smokers' Helpline.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-92466
Marked
Mark
Every cigarette is doing your baby damage
(2011)
Public Health Agency
Every cigarette is doing your baby damage
(2011)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
This poster highlights the fact that smoking while pregnant increases the risk of low birth weight, premature birth, stillbirth and cot death, and directs women to the Smokers' Helpline.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-92466
Marked
Mark
Factsheet: the health risks of second-hand smoke
(2011)
Public Health Agency
Factsheet: the health risks of second-hand smoke
(2011)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
This factsheet summarises why one person's smoking can be harmful to others, by highlighting the health risks of second-hand smoke to adults and children.�
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-933524
Marked
Mark
Factsheet: the health risks of second-hand smoke
(2011)
Public Health Agency
Factsheet: the health risks of second-hand smoke
(2011)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
This factsheet summarises why one person's smoking can be harmful to others, by highlighting the health risks of second-hand smoke to adults and children.�
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-933524
Marked
Mark
Impact of the smoke-free workplace legislation on smoking behaviour, risk perception & stigmatisation
(2013)
Lonergan, Bernie J.
Impact of the smoke-free workplace legislation on smoking behaviour, risk perception & stigmatisation
(2013)
Lonergan, Bernie J.
Abstract:
The Republic of Ireland became the first European country to implement nationwide smoke-free workplace legislation. Aims: To determine prevalence of smoking among bar workers and estimate the impact of the smoke-free workplace legislation on their smoking behaviour to that of a comparable general population sample. To approximate the influence of tobacco control measures on risk perception of second-hand smoke (SHS) among the general population. To explore the de-normalisation of smoking behaviour and the potential increased stigmatisation of smokers and their smoking. Methods: Prevalence estimates and behavioural changes were examined among a random sample of bar workers before and 1 year after the smoke-free legislation; comparisons made with a general population sub-sample. Changes in risk knowledge related to SHS exposure were based on general population data. Qualitative interviews were conducted among a purposive sample of smokers and non-smokers four years after the implement...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/1493
Marked
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Legislation for smoke-free workplaces and health of bar workers in Ireland: before and after study
(2005)
Allwright, Shane; Paul, Gillian; Greiner, Birgit A.; Mullally, Bernie J.; Pursell, Lisa...
Legislation for smoke-free workplaces and health of bar workers in Ireland: before and after study
(2005)
Allwright, Shane; Paul, Gillian; Greiner, Birgit A.; Mullally, Bernie J.; Pursell, Lisa; Kelly, Alan; Bonner, Brendan; D'Eath, Maureen; McConnell, Bill; McLaughlin, James P.; O'Donovan, Diarmuid; O'Kane, Eamon; Perry, Ivan J.
Abstract:
Objectives: To compare exposure to secondhand smoke and respiratory health in bar staff in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland before and after the introduction of legislation for smoke-free workplaces in the Republic. Design: Comparisons before and after the legislation in intervention and control regions. Setting Public houses in three areas in the Republic (intervention) and one area in Northern Ireland (control). Participants: 329 bar staff enrolled in baseline survey; 249 (76%) followed up one year later. Of these, 158 were non-smokers both at baseline and follow-up. Main outcome measures: Salivary cotinine concentration, self reported exposure to secondhand smoke, and respiratory and sensory irritation symptoms. Results: In bar staff in the Republic who did not themselves smoke, salivary cotinine concentrations dropped by 80% after the smoke-free law (from median 29.0 nmol/l (95% confidence interval 18.2 to 43.2 nmol/l)) to 5.1 nmol/l (2.8 to 13.1 nmol/l) in contrast ...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/95
Marked
Mark
Legislation for smoke-free workplaces and health of bar workers in ireland: before and after study
(2018)
Allwright, S.
Legislation for smoke-free workplaces and health of bar workers in ireland: before and after study
(2018)
Allwright, S.
Abstract:
Objectives To compare exposure to secondhand smoke and respiratory health in bar staff in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland before and after the introduction of legislation for smoke-free workplaces in the Republic. Design Comparisons before and after the legislation in intervention and control regions. Setting Public houses in three areas in the Republic (intervention) and one area in Northern Ireland (control). Participants 329 bar staff enrolled in baseline survey; 249 (76%) followed up one year later. Of these, 158 were non-smokers both at baseline and follow-up. Main outcome measures Salivary cotinine concentration, self reported exposure to secondhand smoke, and respiratory and sensory irritation symptoms. Results In bar staff in the Republic who did not themselves smoke, salivary cotinine concentrations dropped by 80% after the smoke-free law (from median 29.0 nmol/l (95% confidence interval 18.2 to 43.2 nmol/l) to 5.1 nmol/l (2.8 to 13.1 nmol/l) in contrast with a...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/8829
Marked
Mark
One breath two lives
(2011)
Public Health Agency
One breath two lives
(2011)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
This poster highlights the fact that cigarette smoke breathed in by the mother reaches her unborn baby and directs women to the Smokers' Helpline.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-92465
Marked
Mark
One breath two lives
(2011)
Public Health Agency
One breath two lives
(2011)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
This poster highlights the fact that cigarette smoke breathed in by the mother reaches her unborn baby and directs women to the Smokers' Helpline.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-92465
Marked
Mark
Passive smoking there's nothing passive about it
(2011)
Public Health Agency
Passive smoking there's nothing passive about it
(2011)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
This poster highlights how passive smoking increases your risk of lung cancer, heart disease, asthma and stroke.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-92464
Marked
Mark
Passive smoking there's nothing passive about it
(2011)
Public Health Agency
Passive smoking there's nothing passive about it
(2011)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
This poster highlights how passive smoking increases your risk of lung cancer, heart disease, asthma and stroke.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-92464
Marked
Mark
Secondhand smoke exposure and risk following the irish smoking ban: an assessment of salivary cotinine concentrations in hotel workers and air nicotine levels in bars
(2018)
Mulcahy, M
Secondhand smoke exposure and risk following the irish smoking ban: an assessment of salivary cotinine concentrations in hotel workers and air nicotine levels in bars
(2018)
Mulcahy, M
Abstract:
Objective: To investigate whether the Irish smoking ban has had an impact on secondhand smoke (SHS) exposures for hospitality workers. Design, setting, and participants: Before and after the smoking ban a cohort of workers (n = 35) from a sample of city hotels (n = 15) were tested for saliva cotinine concentrations and completed questionnaires. Additionally, a random sample (n = 20) of city centre bars stratified by size ( range 400-5000 square feet), were tested for air nicotine concentrations using passive samplers before and after the ban. Main outcome measures: Salivary cotinine concentrations (ng/ml), duration of self reported exposures to secondhand smoke, air nicotine (mg/cubic metre). Results: Cotinine concentrations reduced by 69%, from 1.6 ng/ml to 0.5 ng/ml median (SD 1.29; p < 0.005). Overall 74% of subjects experienced decreases (range 16-99%), with 60% showing a halving of exposure levels at follow up. Self reported exposure to SHS at work showed a significant r...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/9597
Marked
Mark
Secondhand smoke exposure in hospitality venues in europe
(2018)
Lopez, Maria J.; Nebot, Manel; Albertini, Marco; Birkui, Pierre; Centrich, Francesc; Ch...
Secondhand smoke exposure in hospitality venues in europe
(2018)
Lopez, Maria J.; Nebot, Manel; Albertini, Marco; Birkui, Pierre; Centrich, Francesc; Chudzikova, Monika; Georgouli, Maria; Gorini, Giuseppe; Moshammer, Hanns; Mulcahy, Maurice; Pilali, Maria; Serrahima, Eulalia; Tutka, Piotr; Fernandez, Esteve
Abstract:
BACKGROUND: Although in the last few years some European countries have implemented smoking bans in hospitality venues, the levels of secondhand smoke (SHS) in this occupational sector Could still be extremely high in most countries. OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study, was to assess exposure to SHS in hospitality venues in 10 European cities. METHODS: We included 167 hospitality venues (58 discotheques and pubs, 82 restaurants and cafeterias, and 27 fast-food restaurants) in this cross-sectional study. We carried Out fieldwork in 10 European cities: Vienna (Austria), Paris (France), Athens (Greece), Florence and Belluno (Italy), Galway (Ireland), Barcelona (Spain), Warsaw and Lublin (Poland), and Bratislava (Slovak Republic). We measured vapor-phase nicotine as an SHS marker. RESULTS: We analyzed 504 samples and found nicotine in most samples (97.4%). We found the highest median concentrations in discos/pubs [32.99 mu g/m(3); interquartile range (IQR), 8.06-66.84 mu g/m(3)] and lower ...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/12499
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Mark
Statistics on Smoking Cessation Services in Northern Ireland: 2014/15
(2015)
Information Analysis Directorate; Department of Health (Northern Ireland)
Statistics on Smoking Cessation Services in Northern Ireland: 2014/15
(2015)
Information Analysis Directorate; Department of Health (Northern Ireland)
Abstract:
This information release, produced by the Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety’s Information and Analysis Directorate, provides information on smoking cessation services. Data are included on the monitoring of smoking cessation services in Northern Ireland during the period 1st April 2014 to 31st March 2015. This report also provides an analysis of data collected in 2014/15 in respect of clients who set a quit date during 2013/14 (52 week follow-up). Information contained within this report was downloaded from a web based recording system. Figures here are correct as of 1st September 2015. The Ten Year Tobacco Control Strategy for Northern Ireland aims to see fewer people starting to smoke, more smokers quitting and protecting people from tobacco smoke. It is aimed at the entire population of Northern Ireland as smoking and its harmful effects cut across all barriers of class, race and gender. There is a strong relationship between smoking and inequaliti...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/799178-914702
Marked
Mark
Statistics on Smoking Cessation Services in Northern Ireland: 2014/15
(2015)
Information Analysis Directorate; Department of Health (Northern Ireland)
Statistics on Smoking Cessation Services in Northern Ireland: 2014/15
(2015)
Information Analysis Directorate; Department of Health (Northern Ireland)
Abstract:
This information release, produced by the Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety’s Information and Analysis Directorate, provides information on smoking cessation services. Data are included on the monitoring of smoking cessation services in Northern Ireland during the period 1st April 2014 to 31st March 2015. This report also provides an analysis of data collected in 2014/15 in respect of clients who set a quit date during 2013/14 (52 week follow-up). Information contained within this report was downloaded from a web based recording system. Figures here are correct as of 1st September 2015. The Ten Year Tobacco Control Strategy for Northern Ireland aims to see fewer people starting to smoke, more smokers quitting and protecting people from tobacco smoke. It is aimed at the entire population of Northern Ireland as smoking and its harmful effects cut across all barriers of class, race and gender. There is a strong relationship between smoking and inequaliti...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/799178-914702
Marked
Mark
Tobacco Control Northern Ireland
(2015)
Public Health Agency
Tobacco Control Northern Ireland
(2015)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
Cigarettes are the only legal product which, when used as intended, will kill half of its users. Furthermore, smoking has been identified as the single greatest cause of preventable illness and premature death in Northern Ireland with one in every six deaths in Northern Ireland being attributable to smoking. These and other key facts about tobacco, e-cigarettes and the tobacco industry are summarised in a new tobacco briefing paper ��'Tobacco Control Northern Ireland��'.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-946310
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Mark
Tobacco Control Northern Ireland
(2015)
Public Health Agency
Tobacco Control Northern Ireland
(2015)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
Cigarettes are the only legal product which, when used as intended, will kill half of its users. Furthermore, smoking has been identified as the single greatest cause of preventable illness and premature death in Northern Ireland with one in every six deaths in Northern Ireland being attributable to smoking. These and other key facts about tobacco, e-cigarettes and the tobacco industry are summarised in a new tobacco briefing paper ��'Tobacco Control Northern Ireland��'.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-946310
Displaying Results 1 - 23 of 23 on page 1 of 1
Bibtex
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Institution
All Ireland Public Health R... (18)
NUI Galway (3)
University College Cork (2)
Item Type
Doctoral thesis (1)
Journal article (10)
Report (12)
Peer Review Status
Peer-reviewed (1)
Non-peer-reviewed (1)
Unknown (21)
Year
2018 (3)
2015 (4)
2013 (1)
2011 (12)
2005 (1)
2002 (2)
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