Secondhand smoke exposure in North Carolina. - Page 1 |
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19.1 17.1 19.2 22.2 23.6 20 0 5 10 15 20 25 AfricanAfricanAfricanAfricanAfrican AfricanAmericansAmericansAmericansAmericansAmericansAmericans PeoplePeoplePeople Peoplewith withwithasthma asthmaasthma UninsuredUninsuredUninsuredUninsured Uninsured UninsuredUninsured Less thanLess thanLess thanLess thanLess than Less than high highhighschoolschool school diploma diploma diploma diploma Income IncomeIncomeless thanless thanless thanless thanless than less than $15000 $15000 PeoplePeoplePeople Peoplewith withwithdisabilities disabilitiesdisabilities disabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilities PercentPercentPercentPercentPercentPercent Exposure to smoke in the home Exposure to smoke in the home Exposure to smoke in the home Exposure to smoke in the home Exposure to smoke in the homeExposure to smoke in the home Exposure to smoke in the homeExposure to smoke in the home Exposure to smoke in the homeExposure to smoke in the home Exposure to smoke in the home Exposure to smoke in the homeExposure to smoke in the home Exposure to smoke in the homeExposure to smoke in the homeExposure to smoke in the homeExposure to smoke in the home 18.9 13 13.6 14.4 18.8 12.1 0 5 10 15 20 AmericanAmericanAmericanAmericanAmericanAmerican Indian IndianIndian PeoplePeoplePeople Peoplewith withwithasthma asthmaasthma UninsuredUninsuredUninsuredUninsured Uninsured UninsuredUninsured Less thanLess thanLess thanLess thanLess than Less than high highhighschoolschool school diploma diploma diploma diploma Income IncomeIncomeless thanless thanless thanless thanless than less than $15000 $15000 PeoplePeoplePeople Peoplewith withwithdisabilities disabilitiesdisabilities disabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilities PercentPercentPercentPercentPercentPercent Exposure to smoke drifting into home Exposure to smoke drifting into home Exposure to smoke drifting into home Exposure to smoke drifting into home Exposure to smoke drifting into homeExposure to smoke drifting into home Exposure to smoke drifting into homeExposure to smoke drifting into home Exposure to smoke drifting into homeExposure to smoke drifting into homeExposure to smoke drifting into home Exposure to smoke drifting into home Exposure to smoke drifting into homeExposure to smoke drifting into home Exposure to smoke drifting into homeExposure to smoke drifting into homeExposure to smoke drifting into homeExposure to smoke drifting into homeExposure to smoke drifting into home Secondhand Smoke Exposure in North Carolina Smoke from tobacco products contains over 7000 chemicals, including 70 that are known to cause cancer, and can cause heart disease, lung cancer, stroke, respiratory infections, and asthma attacks. There is no safe level of secondhand smoke. NC Adults 13% Exposed to smoke in their home 10% Exposed to smoke drifting into their home from nearby apartments or outside Certain populations are more likely to be exposed NC Youth Was in home or vehicle with someone smoking Smoking is sometimes or always allowed in home 32.5% Of high school students 28.2% Of middle school students 20.8% Of high school students 20% Of middle school students THIRDHAND SMOKE There is increasing awareness that the chemicals in tobacco smoke remain on surfaces long after smoking stops. This thirdhand smoke can linger for weeks or months, and can combine with particles in the air to create new toxic chemicals. State of North Carolina • Pat McCrory, Governor Department of Health and Human Services • Rick Brajer, Secretary Division of Public Health www.ncdhhs.gov • www.tobaccopreventionandcontrol.ncdhhs.gov N.C. DHHS is an equal opportunity employer and provider.
Object Description
Title | Secondhand smoke exposure in North Carolina |
Contributor | North Carolina. Division of Public Health. |
Date | 2016 |
Subjects |
Passive smoking--North Carolina Smoking--North Carolina--Prevention |
Place | North Carolina, United States |
Publisher | Division of Public Health |
Agency-Current | North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services |
Rights | State Document see http://digital.ncdcr.gov/u?/p249901coll22,63754 |
Physical Characteristics | 1 online resource (2 pages) : illustrations |
Collection | North Carolina State Documents Collection. State Library of North Carolina |
Type | Text |
Language | english |
Format | Informational pamphlets |
Digital Characteristics-A | 370 KB; 2 p. |
Digital Collection | North Carolina Digital State Documents Collection |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Related Items | http://worldcat.org/oclc/992172267/viewonline |
Audience | All |
Pres File Name-M | pubs_secondhandsmokeexposure2016.pdf |
Pres Local File Path-M | \Preservation_content\StatePubs\pubs_borndigital\images_master\ |
OCLC number | 992172267 |
Description
Title | Secondhand smoke exposure in North Carolina. - Page 1 |
Full Text | 19.1 17.1 19.2 22.2 23.6 20 0 5 10 15 20 25 AfricanAfricanAfricanAfricanAfrican AfricanAmericansAmericansAmericansAmericansAmericansAmericans PeoplePeoplePeople Peoplewith withwithasthma asthmaasthma UninsuredUninsuredUninsuredUninsured Uninsured UninsuredUninsured Less thanLess thanLess thanLess thanLess than Less than high highhighschoolschool school diploma diploma diploma diploma Income IncomeIncomeless thanless thanless thanless thanless than less than $15000 $15000 PeoplePeoplePeople Peoplewith withwithdisabilities disabilitiesdisabilities disabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilities PercentPercentPercentPercentPercentPercent Exposure to smoke in the home Exposure to smoke in the home Exposure to smoke in the home Exposure to smoke in the home Exposure to smoke in the homeExposure to smoke in the home Exposure to smoke in the homeExposure to smoke in the home Exposure to smoke in the homeExposure to smoke in the home Exposure to smoke in the home Exposure to smoke in the homeExposure to smoke in the home Exposure to smoke in the homeExposure to smoke in the homeExposure to smoke in the homeExposure to smoke in the home 18.9 13 13.6 14.4 18.8 12.1 0 5 10 15 20 AmericanAmericanAmericanAmericanAmericanAmerican Indian IndianIndian PeoplePeoplePeople Peoplewith withwithasthma asthmaasthma UninsuredUninsuredUninsuredUninsured Uninsured UninsuredUninsured Less thanLess thanLess thanLess thanLess than Less than high highhighschoolschool school diploma diploma diploma diploma Income IncomeIncomeless thanless thanless thanless thanless than less than $15000 $15000 PeoplePeoplePeople Peoplewith withwithdisabilities disabilitiesdisabilities disabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilitiesdisabilities PercentPercentPercentPercentPercentPercent Exposure to smoke drifting into home Exposure to smoke drifting into home Exposure to smoke drifting into home Exposure to smoke drifting into home Exposure to smoke drifting into homeExposure to smoke drifting into home Exposure to smoke drifting into homeExposure to smoke drifting into home Exposure to smoke drifting into homeExposure to smoke drifting into homeExposure to smoke drifting into home Exposure to smoke drifting into home Exposure to smoke drifting into homeExposure to smoke drifting into home Exposure to smoke drifting into homeExposure to smoke drifting into homeExposure to smoke drifting into homeExposure to smoke drifting into homeExposure to smoke drifting into home Secondhand Smoke Exposure in North Carolina Smoke from tobacco products contains over 7000 chemicals, including 70 that are known to cause cancer, and can cause heart disease, lung cancer, stroke, respiratory infections, and asthma attacks. There is no safe level of secondhand smoke. NC Adults 13% Exposed to smoke in their home 10% Exposed to smoke drifting into their home from nearby apartments or outside Certain populations are more likely to be exposed NC Youth Was in home or vehicle with someone smoking Smoking is sometimes or always allowed in home 32.5% Of high school students 28.2% Of middle school students 20.8% Of high school students 20% Of middle school students THIRDHAND SMOKE There is increasing awareness that the chemicals in tobacco smoke remain on surfaces long after smoking stops. This thirdhand smoke can linger for weeks or months, and can combine with particles in the air to create new toxic chemicals. State of North Carolina • Pat McCrory, Governor Department of Health and Human Services • Rick Brajer, Secretary Division of Public Health www.ncdhhs.gov • www.tobaccopreventionandcontrol.ncdhhs.gov N.C. DHHS is an equal opportunity employer and provider. |