Lorillard
Chapter 1 Passive Smoking - Beliefs, Attitudes, and Exposures in the United States
Fields
- Author
- Novotny, T.E.
- Type
- REPT, OTHER REPORT
- BIBL, BIBLIOGRAPHY
- CHAR, CHART/GRAPH/MAPS
- BIBL, BIBLIOGRAPHY
- Area
- SPEARS,ALEXANDER/OFFICE
- Site
- G65
- Request
- R1-037
- Named Organization
- American Academy of Family Physicians
- American Board of Family Practice
- American Cancer Society
- American Lung Assn
- American Society for Personnel Administr
- Bna
- Bureau of Natl Affairs
- Gallup Org
- Hamilton Frederick
- Hhs, Dept of Health and Human Services
- Louis Harris
- Nas, Natl Academy of Sciences
- Natl Clearinghouse on Smoking + Health
- Natl Restaurant Assn
- Ny City
- Ny Times
- Office of Health Promotion + Disease Pre
- Office on Smoking + Health
- Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
- Prevention
- Roper, Roper Org
- TI, Tobacco Inst
- US Bureau of the Census
- US Public Health Service
- Usphs
- Wcbs
- American Board of Family Practice
- Named Person
- Harris
- Lewit
- Mills
- Peterson
- Rosenstock
- Surgeon General
- Lewit
- Date Loaded
- 18 Dec 2001
- Master ID
- 87808171/8434
Related Documents:- 87808171-8434 Environmental Tobacco Smoke: A Compendium of Technical Information
- 87808204-8210 Chapter 2 Effects of Smoking on Smokers
- 87808211-8229 Chapter 3 the Odor and Irritation of Environmental Tobacco Smoke
- 87808230-8247 Environmental Tobacco Smoke and Cancer
- 87808248-8275 Chapter 5 Measuring Exposure to Environmental Tobacco Smoke
- 87808276-8299 Chapter 6 Exposures to Air Pollutants
- 87808300-8329 Chapter 7 Exposure Assessment in Passive Smoking
- 87808330-8363 Chapter 8 Absorption of Smoke Constituents by Nonsmokers
- 87808364-8384 Chapter 9 the Effects of Passive Smoking and Day Care on Respiratory Illnesses in Children
- 87808385-8420 Chapter 10 No Smoking Policies at the Worksite A Look at What Companies Are Doing Today
- 87808421-8434 Appendix to Chapter 10 Economic Justification for No Smoking Policies at the Worksite
- Litigation
- Feda/Produced
- Author (Organization)
- Centers for Disease Control
- Office on Smoking + Health
- Characteristic
- DRFT, DRAFT
- EXTR, EXTRA
- UCSF Legacy ID
- mll98c00
Document Images
Table 1. Surveys With Information on Beliefs, Attitudes, and Exposures
to Environmental Tobacco Smoke
Survey YLLL Suonsor
Adult Use of Tobacco 1964,1966,1970
1975,1986 Office on Smoking and Health
Research and Forecasts 1985 American Academy of Family
Physicians
Gallup Survey 1983,1985,1987 American Lung Association
Gallup Survey
Gallup Survey
Harris Poll
Roper Organization
Hamilton, Frederick
and Schneiders 1987
1988
1987
1974,1976,1978
1988 National Restaurant Association
American Cancer Society
Prevention Magazine
Tobacco Institute
Tobacco Institute
Table 6b. If People Want to Smoke, They Should Not Do So
Inside Public Places Where it Might Disturb Others. (1987)
Aaree Dise¢ree No Oninion
Current Smokers 67 22 9
Former Smokers 80 10 8
Never Smokers 89 5 5
All Respondents 81 11 7
Source: NHIS-CEC 1987
prohibition policy in a halth maintainance organization.
American J. Publ. Health 76(8):1014-1015, 1986.
Support for smoking ban. New York Times, July 5, 1988:B2.
i
20
Table 8. Restrictions on Smoking in Public Places
(% of respondents favoring increase)
by Smoking Status, 1964, 1966, 1970, 1975, and 1986
Smokina Status 1964 1966 1970 1975 1986*
Current Smokers 34 35 42 51 23
Former Smokers 56 58 61 77 53
Never Smokers 68 67 68 82 63
All Respondents 52 52 57 70 50
*The question for the first four surveys read "The smoking of cigarettes
should be allowed in fewer places than it is now." The question in 1986
read "There are already enough restrictions on where people can amoke."
Source: Adult Use of Tobacco Surveys 1964, 1966, 1970, 1975, and 1986.
Table 4. Public Opinion (X of Respondents)
on Separation of Smokers and Nonsmokers
in Selected Public Places, 1978
Smokina
In separate should be permitted
sections Anywhere
S_ 7
In trains, airplanes and buses 91 7
In theaters 83 11
In eating places 73 25
At indoor sporting events 73 22
At public meetings 67 28
In train, plane, bus stations 62 34
In work places or offices 61 34
In barber or beauty shops 53 42
Source: Roper Organization 1978
Table 5.a Public Opinion (% of Respondents)
on Banning Smoking in Selected Public Places, 1978
Should smokina be
Banned
b Not banned
i
In elevators 86 12
In doctors' or dentists' waiting rooms 69 27
In retail stores 55 41
In theaters 44 47
At indoor sporting events 34 57
At public meetings 32 58
In city, state or federal buildings 32 63
In taxis 32 64
In trains, planes, buses 26 65
In eating places 23 68
In barber or beauty shops 21 70
In work places or offices 17 73
In train, plane, bus stations 16 75
Source: Roper Organization 1978
TABLES AND FIGIIREB. CHAPTER 1
21
Table 5.b Public Opinion (% of Respondents)
on Prohibiting Smoking or Retaining Current Policies
in Selected Public Places, 1988
C~rr r
yt Policy Prohibit all Smokinc No Restriction
_,
In Restaurants 74 24 2
In Worksites 76 20 3
Source: Hamilton, Frederick, and Schneidera 1988
Table 3.b Reactions to Secondhand Smoke in Public Places, 1987*
Former Never Total
e s Smokers
Ask Person Not to Smoke 4 5 4
Move Away 52 46 52
Do Nothing 40 47 40
Something else 3 3 3
*Not asked of current smokers
Source: 1987 HHIS-CEC
Table 6.a Should Smokers Refrain from Smoking
in the Presence of Nonsmokers? (% of Respondents)
by Cigarette Smoking Status, 1983, 1985, 1987, and 1989
Smokins Status Agree Disearee Don't K^-ow
$urvevYear M = _§.Zi$ i3LU M _@,Q M _!65.M LU
Current Smokers 55 62 64 39 37 31 6 1 5
Former Smokers 70 78 76 22 22 19 8 0 5
Nonsmokers 82 85 86 14 15 10 4 * 4
All Respondents 69 75 77 82 25 24 19 15 6 1 4 2
Less than 0.5%
Source: Gallup Surveys 1983, 1985, 1987, 1989
