Tobacco Control

The note looks at tobacco from the health perspective, and at how to reduce its use, since smoking is becoming the single biggest cause of death worldwide, particularly affecting the developing countries, where most of the world's smokers live...

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Main Author: World Bank
Format: Brief
Language:English
Published: Washington, DC 2012
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/07/11982257/tobacco-control
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9730
id okr-10986-9730
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic HEALTH IMPACTS
TOBACCO
HEALTH HAZARDS
SMOKING
POVERTY INCIDENCE
PREMATURE DEATH
DISEASE CONTROL
DISEASE PREVENTION & CONTROL
PRICE INCREASES
RESTRICTIONS
HEALTH WARNINGS
INFORMATION DISSEMINATION
ADDICTION
NICOTINE
ECONOMIC POLICY POLITICAL ASPECTS
SOCIAL PRESSURE
INTEREST GROUPS
ADDICTION
ADMINISTERING TOBACCO TAXES
ADULT SMOKING
ADVERSE HEALTH
ADVERSE HEALTH IMPACT
AGED
AGGRESSIVE
AGGRESSIVE CIGARETTE MARKETING
AVERAGE AGE
CANCERS
CARE PROVIDERS
CESSATION ADVICE
CESSATION PROGRAMS
CESSATION THERAPIES
CIGARETTE
CIGARETTE ADVERTISING
CIGARETTE ADVERTISING REVENUES
CIGARETTE BOXES
CIGARETTE PACKAGES
CIGARETTE PACKS
CIGARETTE SALES
CIGARETTES
CIRCULATORY DISEASES
COMPREHENSIVE BANS
CONSUMER INFORMATION
CROP SUBSTITUTION
DEATHS FROM TOBACCO
DEMAND FOR TOBACCO PRODUCTS
DISPOSABLE INCOME
ECONOMICS OF TOBACCO CONTROL
EX-SMOKERS
FAMILIES
HEALTH CARE
HEALTH FACILITIES
HEALTH RISKS
HEALTH WARNINGS
HEART DISEASE
ILL HEALTH
LAWS
LOW BIRTH WEIGHT
LOW BIRTH WEIGHT INCIDENCE
NATIONAL TOBACCO CONTROL EFFORTS
NET JOB LOSSES
NICOTINE
NICOTINE ADDICTION
NICOTINE REPLACEMENT
NON-PRICE MEASURES
NUTRITION
PACK INFORMATION
PHYSICIANS
POTENTIAL SMOKERS
PREMATURE DEATH
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
PRICE INCREASES
PRICE RISE
PROMOTION OF TOBACCO
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC PLACES
PUBLIC SPACES
RESEARCH PROGRAMS
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
SCHOOLS
SECOND-HAND SMOKE
SMOKE-FREE WORKPLACES
SMOKER
SMOKERS
SMOKERS NUMBER
SMOKING
SMOKING IN PUBLIC
SMOKING INITIATION
SMOKING PREVALENCE
SMOKING RATES
SOCIAL ISSUES
SOCIAL NORMS
SOCIAL PRESSURES
SOCIETAL ATTITUDES
SUPPLY-SIDE MEASURE
TAXES ON CIGARETTES
TOBACCO
TOBACCO ADVERTISING
TOBACCO CONTROL
TOBACCO DEATHS
TOBACCO FARMING
TOBACCO INDUSTRY
TOBACCO PREVALENCE STUDIES
TOBACCO PREVENTION
TOBACCO PRICE/CONSUMPTION RELATIONSHIP
TOBACCO PRODUCT DESCRIPTORS
TOBACCO PRODUCT PRICE INCREASES
TOBACCO PRODUCT SALES
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
TOBACCO PRODUCTS FALLS
TOBACCO SMOKE
TOBACCO SMUGGLING
TOBACCO TAX
TOBACCO TAX INCREASES
TOBACCO TAXES
TOBACCO USE
TRADE RESTRICTIONS
VENDING MACHINES
WARNING LABELS
YOUNG PEOPLE
YOUTH
YOUTH ACCESS RESTRICTIONS
YOUTH ACCESS TO TOBACCO
YOUTH GROUPS HEALTH IMPACTS
TOBACCO
HEALTH HAZARDS
SMOKING
POVERTY INCIDENCE
PREMATURE DEATH
DISEASE CONTROL
DISEASE PREVENTION & CONTROL
PRICE INCREASES
RESTRICTIONS
HEALTH WARNINGS
INFORMATION DISSEMINATION
ADDICTION
NICOTINE
ECONOMIC POLICY POLITICAL ASPECTS
SOCIAL PRESSURE
INTEREST GROUPS
spellingShingle HEALTH IMPACTS
TOBACCO
HEALTH HAZARDS
SMOKING
POVERTY INCIDENCE
PREMATURE DEATH
DISEASE CONTROL
DISEASE PREVENTION & CONTROL
PRICE INCREASES
RESTRICTIONS
HEALTH WARNINGS
INFORMATION DISSEMINATION
ADDICTION
NICOTINE
ECONOMIC POLICY POLITICAL ASPECTS
SOCIAL PRESSURE
INTEREST GROUPS
ADDICTION
ADMINISTERING TOBACCO TAXES
ADULT SMOKING
ADVERSE HEALTH
ADVERSE HEALTH IMPACT
AGED
AGGRESSIVE
AGGRESSIVE CIGARETTE MARKETING
AVERAGE AGE
CANCERS
CARE PROVIDERS
CESSATION ADVICE
CESSATION PROGRAMS
CESSATION THERAPIES
CIGARETTE
CIGARETTE ADVERTISING
CIGARETTE ADVERTISING REVENUES
CIGARETTE BOXES
CIGARETTE PACKAGES
CIGARETTE PACKS
CIGARETTE SALES
CIGARETTES
CIRCULATORY DISEASES
COMPREHENSIVE BANS
CONSUMER INFORMATION
CROP SUBSTITUTION
DEATHS FROM TOBACCO
DEMAND FOR TOBACCO PRODUCTS
DISPOSABLE INCOME
ECONOMICS OF TOBACCO CONTROL
EX-SMOKERS
FAMILIES
HEALTH CARE
HEALTH FACILITIES
HEALTH RISKS
HEALTH WARNINGS
HEART DISEASE
ILL HEALTH
LAWS
LOW BIRTH WEIGHT
LOW BIRTH WEIGHT INCIDENCE
NATIONAL TOBACCO CONTROL EFFORTS
NET JOB LOSSES
NICOTINE
NICOTINE ADDICTION
NICOTINE REPLACEMENT
NON-PRICE MEASURES
NUTRITION
PACK INFORMATION
PHYSICIANS
POTENTIAL SMOKERS
PREMATURE DEATH
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
PRICE INCREASES
PRICE RISE
PROMOTION OF TOBACCO
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC PLACES
PUBLIC SPACES
RESEARCH PROGRAMS
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
SCHOOLS
SECOND-HAND SMOKE
SMOKE-FREE WORKPLACES
SMOKER
SMOKERS
SMOKERS NUMBER
SMOKING
SMOKING IN PUBLIC
SMOKING INITIATION
SMOKING PREVALENCE
SMOKING RATES
SOCIAL ISSUES
SOCIAL NORMS
SOCIAL PRESSURES
SOCIETAL ATTITUDES
SUPPLY-SIDE MEASURE
TAXES ON CIGARETTES
TOBACCO
TOBACCO ADVERTISING
TOBACCO CONTROL
TOBACCO DEATHS
TOBACCO FARMING
TOBACCO INDUSTRY
TOBACCO PREVALENCE STUDIES
TOBACCO PREVENTION
TOBACCO PRICE/CONSUMPTION RELATIONSHIP
TOBACCO PRODUCT DESCRIPTORS
TOBACCO PRODUCT PRICE INCREASES
TOBACCO PRODUCT SALES
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
TOBACCO PRODUCTS FALLS
TOBACCO SMOKE
TOBACCO SMUGGLING
TOBACCO TAX
TOBACCO TAX INCREASES
TOBACCO TAXES
TOBACCO USE
TRADE RESTRICTIONS
VENDING MACHINES
WARNING LABELS
YOUNG PEOPLE
YOUTH
YOUTH ACCESS RESTRICTIONS
YOUTH ACCESS TO TOBACCO
YOUTH GROUPS HEALTH IMPACTS
TOBACCO
HEALTH HAZARDS
SMOKING
POVERTY INCIDENCE
PREMATURE DEATH
DISEASE CONTROL
DISEASE PREVENTION & CONTROL
PRICE INCREASES
RESTRICTIONS
HEALTH WARNINGS
INFORMATION DISSEMINATION
ADDICTION
NICOTINE
ECONOMIC POLICY POLITICAL ASPECTS
SOCIAL PRESSURE
INTEREST GROUPS
World Bank
Tobacco Control
relation at a glance
description The note looks at tobacco from the health perspective, and at how to reduce its use, since smoking is becoming the single biggest cause of death worldwide, particularly affecting the developing countries, where most of the world's smokers live. It thus looks at the correlation between smoking and poverty, stating smoking prevalence tends to be higher among men with less education, and with lower incomes, hence bearing greater health risks. Because of the highly addictive factor of nicotine, smoking initiation should be discouraged, persuading particularly the young, in an aim to reduce disease, and death resulting from tobacco use. Towards this effort, the World Health Organization, the Bank, and other agencies are becoming partners to improve health, and to this end, an International Framework Convention on Tobacco Control is being negotiated, while further efforts are led by nongovernmental organizations, and nationally particularly as taxation is the most effective way to reduce tobacco use. The note also outlines evidence that results are best achieved within comprehensive measures to reduce tobacco use; that job losses in tobacco farming, and manufacturing, are to be offset by jobs in other sectors, responsive to changed expenditure patterns; and, that while most measures to reduce tobacco supply are ineffective, smuggling control is however, the key supply-side measure to pursue. [Revised February 2011]
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Tobacco Control
title_short Tobacco Control
title_full Tobacco Control
title_fullStr Tobacco Control
title_full_unstemmed Tobacco Control
title_sort tobacco control
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/07/11982257/tobacco-control
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9730
_version_ 1764410451192446976
spelling okr-10986-97302021-04-23T14:02:46Z Tobacco Control World Bank HEALTH IMPACTS TOBACCO HEALTH HAZARDS SMOKING POVERTY INCIDENCE PREMATURE DEATH DISEASE CONTROL DISEASE PREVENTION & CONTROL PRICE INCREASES RESTRICTIONS HEALTH WARNINGS INFORMATION DISSEMINATION ADDICTION NICOTINE ECONOMIC POLICY POLITICAL ASPECTS SOCIAL PRESSURE INTEREST GROUPS ADDICTION ADMINISTERING TOBACCO TAXES ADULT SMOKING ADVERSE HEALTH ADVERSE HEALTH IMPACT AGED AGGRESSIVE AGGRESSIVE CIGARETTE MARKETING AVERAGE AGE CANCERS CARE PROVIDERS CESSATION ADVICE CESSATION PROGRAMS CESSATION THERAPIES CIGARETTE CIGARETTE ADVERTISING CIGARETTE ADVERTISING REVENUES CIGARETTE BOXES CIGARETTE PACKAGES CIGARETTE PACKS CIGARETTE SALES CIGARETTES CIRCULATORY DISEASES COMPREHENSIVE BANS CONSUMER INFORMATION CROP SUBSTITUTION DEATHS FROM TOBACCO DEMAND FOR TOBACCO PRODUCTS DISPOSABLE INCOME ECONOMICS OF TOBACCO CONTROL EX-SMOKERS FAMILIES HEALTH CARE HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH RISKS HEALTH WARNINGS HEART DISEASE ILL HEALTH LAWS LOW BIRTH WEIGHT LOW BIRTH WEIGHT INCIDENCE NATIONAL TOBACCO CONTROL EFFORTS NET JOB LOSSES NICOTINE NICOTINE ADDICTION NICOTINE REPLACEMENT NON-PRICE MEASURES NUTRITION PACK INFORMATION PHYSICIANS POTENTIAL SMOKERS PREMATURE DEATH PREVENTIVE MEDICINE PRICE INCREASES PRICE RISE PROMOTION OF TOBACCO PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC PLACES PUBLIC SPACES RESEARCH PROGRAMS RESPIRATORY DISEASES SCHOOLS SECOND-HAND SMOKE SMOKE-FREE WORKPLACES SMOKER SMOKERS SMOKERS NUMBER SMOKING SMOKING IN PUBLIC SMOKING INITIATION SMOKING PREVALENCE SMOKING RATES SOCIAL ISSUES SOCIAL NORMS SOCIAL PRESSURES SOCIETAL ATTITUDES SUPPLY-SIDE MEASURE TAXES ON CIGARETTES TOBACCO TOBACCO ADVERTISING TOBACCO CONTROL TOBACCO DEATHS TOBACCO FARMING TOBACCO INDUSTRY TOBACCO PREVALENCE STUDIES TOBACCO PREVENTION TOBACCO PRICE/CONSUMPTION RELATIONSHIP TOBACCO PRODUCT DESCRIPTORS TOBACCO PRODUCT PRICE INCREASES TOBACCO PRODUCT SALES TOBACCO PRODUCTS TOBACCO PRODUCTS FALLS TOBACCO SMOKE TOBACCO SMUGGLING TOBACCO TAX TOBACCO TAX INCREASES TOBACCO TAXES TOBACCO USE TRADE RESTRICTIONS VENDING MACHINES WARNING LABELS YOUNG PEOPLE YOUTH YOUTH ACCESS RESTRICTIONS YOUTH ACCESS TO TOBACCO YOUTH GROUPS HEALTH IMPACTS TOBACCO HEALTH HAZARDS SMOKING POVERTY INCIDENCE PREMATURE DEATH DISEASE CONTROL DISEASE PREVENTION & CONTROL PRICE INCREASES RESTRICTIONS HEALTH WARNINGS INFORMATION DISSEMINATION ADDICTION NICOTINE ECONOMIC POLICY POLITICAL ASPECTS SOCIAL PRESSURE INTEREST GROUPS The note looks at tobacco from the health perspective, and at how to reduce its use, since smoking is becoming the single biggest cause of death worldwide, particularly affecting the developing countries, where most of the world's smokers live. It thus looks at the correlation between smoking and poverty, stating smoking prevalence tends to be higher among men with less education, and with lower incomes, hence bearing greater health risks. Because of the highly addictive factor of nicotine, smoking initiation should be discouraged, persuading particularly the young, in an aim to reduce disease, and death resulting from tobacco use. Towards this effort, the World Health Organization, the Bank, and other agencies are becoming partners to improve health, and to this end, an International Framework Convention on Tobacco Control is being negotiated, while further efforts are led by nongovernmental organizations, and nationally particularly as taxation is the most effective way to reduce tobacco use. The note also outlines evidence that results are best achieved within comprehensive measures to reduce tobacco use; that job losses in tobacco farming, and manufacturing, are to be offset by jobs in other sectors, responsive to changed expenditure patterns; and, that while most measures to reduce tobacco supply are ineffective, smuggling control is however, the key supply-side measure to pursue. [Revised February 2011] 2012-08-13T09:23:42Z 2012-08-13T09:23:42Z 2003-07 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/07/11982257/tobacco-control http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9730 English at a glance CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research