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The Impact of Passive Smoking at Home on Respiratory Diseases : Results from the Indonesia 2001 National Survey Data

This study uses raw data covering over 17,000 people from the 2001 National Socio-Economic Survey (NSES) and 2001 National Household Health Survey (NHHS), including 3621 children under 10 years of age, to investigate the relationship between respir...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Djutaharta, Triasih, Ahsan, Abdillah, Tachman, Tata, Hendratno, Gilpin, Elizabeth
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2013
Subjects:
ACUTE RESPIRATORY INFECTIONS
AGED
AIR POLLUTION
ASTHMA
ASTHMA INDUCTION
BABIES
CANCERS
CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS
CIGARETTE SMOKE
CIGARETTE SMUGGLING
COMPREHENSIVE BANS
COST-EFFECTIVE INTERVENTION
DIET
EATING HABITS
EFFECTIVE TOBACCO CONTROL MEASURES
ENVIRONMENTAL TOBACCO SMOKE
ENVIRONMENTAL TOBACCO SMOKE EXPOSURE
EPIDEMIOLOGY
FAMILIES
GIRLS
GLOBAL TOBACCO USE
HEALTH
HEALTH RISKS
HOUSING
HYDROGEN CYANIDE
INDOOR AIR
INDOOR AIR POLLUTION
INFANT DEATH
INFANTS
INFECTION
INTERVENTION
MALE SEX
MEDICAL RESEARCH
MORBIDITY
NASAL IRRITATION
NATIONAL HEALTH
NUTRITION
PARENTS
PARTNERSHIP
PASSIVE SMOKING
PLAYGROUNDS
POLLUTION
PREMATURE DEATH
PREMATURE DEATHS
PRICE DIFFERENTIALS
PRICE INCREASES
PRICE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC PLACES
REDUCING TOBACCO USE
RESPIRATORY DISEASE
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
RESPIRATORY EFFECTS
RESPIRATORY ILLNESS
RESPIRATORY ILLNESSES
RESPIRATORY INFECTIONS
RESPIRATORY SYMPTOMS
RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTIONS
SCHOOLS
SECONDHAND SMOKE
SEX
SMOKERS
SMOKING
SMOKING PREVALENCE
SULFUR DIOXIDE
TOBACCO
TOBACCO CONSUMPTION
TOBACCO CONTROL
TOBACCO CONTROL POLICY
TOBACCO POLICY
TOBACCO TAX INCREASES
TOBACCO TAXES
TOBACCO USE
TOBACCO-ATTRIBUTABLE DEATHS
TOXICANTS
URBAN POPULATION
VENTILATION
WORKERS
WORKPLACE
YOUNG PEOPLE
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/06/6240574/impact-passive-smoking-home-respiratory-diseases-results-indonesia-2001-national-survey-data
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/13618
Description
Summary:This study uses raw data covering over 17,000 people from the 2001 National Socio-Economic Survey (NSES) and 2001 National Household Health Survey (NHHS), including 3621 children under 10 years of age, to investigate the relationship between respiratory diseases and exposure to secondhand cigarette smoke through living in a home where people smoke. An important finding is that children under 10 years of age who live in homes where 30 or more cigarettes are smoked each day are significantly more likely to have various respiratory diseases than children who live in smoke-free homes.

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