Industry Speed Bumps on Local Tobacco Control in Japan? : The Case of Hyogo

Despite being a signatory since 2004, Japan has not yet fully implemented Article 8 of the World Health Organization’s Framework Convention on Tobacco Control regarding 100% protection against exposure to second-hand smoke (SHS). The Japanese government still recognizes designated smoking rooms (DSR...

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Main Authors:	Yamada, Keiko, Mori, Nagisa, Kashiwabara, Mina, Yasuda, Sakiko, Horie, Rumi, Yamato, Hiroshi, Garçon, Loic, Armada, Francisco
Format:	Journal Article
Language:	en_US
Published:	Japan Epidemiological Association 2015
Subjects:	smoking tobacco smoke pollution legilsation local government
Online Access:	http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23181

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recordtype	oai_dc
spelling	okr-10986-231812021-04-23T14:04:13Z Industry Speed Bumps on Local Tobacco Control in Japan? : The Case of Hyogo Yamada, Keiko Mori, Nagisa Kashiwabara, Mina Yasuda, Sakiko Horie, Rumi Yamato, Hiroshi Garçon, Loic Armada, Francisco smoking tobacco smoke pollution legilsation local government Despite being a signatory since 2004, Japan has not yet fully implemented Article 8 of the World Health Organization’s Framework Convention on Tobacco Control regarding 100% protection against exposure to second-hand smoke (SHS). The Japanese government still recognizes designated smoking rooms (DSRs) in public space as a valid control measure. Furthermore, subnational initiatives for tobacco control in Japan are of limited effectiveness. Through an analysis of the Hyogo initiative in 2012, we identified key barriers to the achievement of a smoke-free environment. 2015-12-01T22:17:09Z 2015-12-01T22:17:09Z 2015 Journal Article Journal of Epidemiology http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23181 en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank Japan Epidemiological Association Publications & Research :: Journal Article Publications & Research Japan
repository_type	Digital Repository
institution_category	Foreign Institution
institution	Digital Repositories
building	World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection	World Bank
language	en_US
topic	smoking tobacco smoke pollution legilsation local government
spellingShingle	smoking tobacco smoke pollution legilsation local government Yamada, Keiko Mori, Nagisa Kashiwabara, Mina Yasuda, Sakiko Horie, Rumi Yamato, Hiroshi Garçon, Loic Armada, Francisco Industry Speed Bumps on Local Tobacco Control in Japan? : The Case of Hyogo
geographic_facet	Japan
description	Despite being a signatory since 2004, Japan has not yet fully implemented Article 8 of the World Health Organization’s Framework Convention on Tobacco Control regarding 100% protection against exposure to second-hand smoke (SHS). The Japanese government still recognizes designated smoking rooms (DSRs) in public space as a valid control measure. Furthermore, subnational initiatives for tobacco control in Japan are of limited effectiveness. Through an analysis of the Hyogo initiative in 2012, we identified key barriers to the achievement of a smoke-free environment.
format	Journal Article
author	Yamada, Keiko Mori, Nagisa Kashiwabara, Mina Yasuda, Sakiko Horie, Rumi Yamato, Hiroshi Garçon, Loic Armada, Francisco
author_facet	Yamada, Keiko Mori, Nagisa Kashiwabara, Mina Yasuda, Sakiko Horie, Rumi Yamato, Hiroshi Garçon, Loic Armada, Francisco
author_sort	Yamada, Keiko
title	Industry Speed Bumps on Local Tobacco Control in Japan? : The Case of Hyogo
title_short	Industry Speed Bumps on Local Tobacco Control in Japan? : The Case of Hyogo
title_full	Industry Speed Bumps on Local Tobacco Control in Japan? : The Case of Hyogo
title_fullStr	Industry Speed Bumps on Local Tobacco Control in Japan? : The Case of Hyogo
title_full_unstemmed	Industry Speed Bumps on Local Tobacco Control in Japan? : The Case of Hyogo
title_sort	industry speed bumps on local tobacco control in japan? : the case of hyogo
publisher	Japan Epidemiological Association
publishDate	2015
url	http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23181
_version_	1764453132053512192

Industry Speed Bumps on Local Tobacco Control in Japan? : The Case of Hyogo

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