Smoke-Free Workplaces
Smoking harms the health of smokers and those around them. Smokers are at far higher risks of strokes, heart attacks and other cardiovascular diseases; cancers of the lungs, mouth, larynx, bladder, pancreas, kidneys and stomach; emphysema, bronchit...
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| Format: | Brief |
| Language: | English |
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Washington, DC
2012
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/07/12005293/smoke-free-workplaces http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9764 |
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okr-10986-97642021-04-23T14:02:47Z Smoke-Free Workplaces World Bank ACCEPTABLE SMOKING BREAKS ACTIVE PARTICIPATION ADULT NON-SMOKERS AIR CLEANING BRONCHITIS CANCERS CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES CESSATION GROUPS CESSATION PROGRAM CESSATION PROGRAMS CESSATION SUPPORT CLEAN AIR CLEAN AIR POLICIES CLEAN AIR POLICY CLEANING COSTS DAILY TOBACCO CONSUMPTION DEATHS DECREASED PRODUCTIVITY ON-THE-JOB DISABILITY DISEASE CONTROL ECONOMIC ANALYSIS EMPHYSEMA EMPLOYEE ABSENTEEISM EMPLOYEE SMOKING ENCLOSED SMOKING ROOMS ENVIRONMENTAL TOBACCO SMOKE FIRE DAMAGE FIRE INSURANCE PREMIUMS FIRE RISK FREE WORKPLACE POLICY HAZARDS HEALTH-CARE COSTS HEART ATTACKS HEART DISEASE HEAVY SMOKERS HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY ILLNESS INDOOR ENVIRONMENTS KIDNEYS LAWS LIFE INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE PREMIUMS LUNG CANCER NICOTINE NICOTINE REPLACEMENT NICOTINE REPLACEMENT THERAPY NON-SMOKING EMPLOYEES NUTRITION OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES ORGANIZATIONAL TOBACCO CONTROL POLICY PANCREAS PHARMACOLOGICAL CESSATION PRODUCTS PHARMACOLOGICAL TREATMENTS POSTERS PREMATURE DEATH PUBLIC PLACES PUBLIC SPACES RADIATION RESPIRATORY DISEASES RESTAURANTS SECOND-HAND SMOKE SECOND-HAND SMOKE EXPOSURE SECONDHAND SMOKE SMOKE-FREE ENVIRONMENTS SMOKE-FREE INITIATIVE SMOKE-FREE POLICY SMOKE-FREE WORKPLACE SMOKE-FREE WORKPLACES SMOKER SMOKERS SMOKERS SUPPORT SMOKING SMOKING AREAS SMOKING BANS SMOKING CESSATION SMOKING CESSATION PROGRAMS SMOKING IN PUBLIC SMOKING PREVALENCE SMOKING-REDUCTION PROGRAM STOMACH TOBACCO TOBACCO CONTROL TOBACCO DEPENDENCE TOBACCO PRODUCTS TOBACCO SMOKE TUBERCULOSIS VENTILATION WELL-VENTILATED SMOKING ROOMS WORK ENVIRONMENT WORKERS WORKPLACE WORKPLACE SMOKING Smoking harms the health of smokers and those around them. Smokers are at far higher risks of strokes, heart attacks and other cardiovascular diseases; cancers of the lungs, mouth, larynx, bladder, pancreas, kidneys and stomach; emphysema, bronchitis, and tuberculosis. These diseases cause serious illness, disability and premature death. Tobacco causes 4 million deaths worldwide each year, and the numbers are rising fast. Tobacco smoke also harms non-smokers exposed to so-called second-hand smoke or environmental tobacco smoke (ETS). In addition to smell and irritation to eyes, ETS exposure increases the risk of lung cancer and cardio-vascular and respiratory diseases. ETS exposure is common in workplaces. In 1996, an estimated 130 million adult non-smokers in China were exposed to workplace ETS. In the UK in 1999, more than 3 million non-smokers were continuously or frequently exposed to tobacco smoke at work. In France, where there are laws restricting smoking in public spaces, 40 percent of employees are still exposed to ETS. ETS can interact with chemicals and radiation in workplaces to produce an additive or multiplicative effect and increase significantly the risk of many occupational diseases. In some countries, employers have a legal responsibility to protect the health of their employees. Smoke-free workplaces can reduce employers' legal liability, create safer working environments, improve workers' health and enhance corporate image. [Revised April 2011] 2012-08-13T09:28:43Z 2012-08-13T09:28:43Z 2002-07 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/07/12005293/smoke-free-workplaces http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9764 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 |
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Digital Repository |
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Foreign Institution |
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Digital Repositories |
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World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
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World Bank |
| language |
English |
| topic |
ACCEPTABLE SMOKING BREAKS ACTIVE PARTICIPATION ADULT NON-SMOKERS AIR CLEANING BRONCHITIS CANCERS CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES CESSATION GROUPS CESSATION PROGRAM CESSATION PROGRAMS CESSATION SUPPORT CLEAN AIR CLEAN AIR POLICIES CLEAN AIR POLICY CLEANING COSTS DAILY TOBACCO CONSUMPTION DEATHS DECREASED PRODUCTIVITY ON-THE-JOB DISABILITY DISEASE CONTROL ECONOMIC ANALYSIS EMPHYSEMA EMPLOYEE ABSENTEEISM EMPLOYEE SMOKING ENCLOSED SMOKING ROOMS ENVIRONMENTAL TOBACCO SMOKE FIRE DAMAGE FIRE INSURANCE PREMIUMS FIRE RISK FREE WORKPLACE POLICY HAZARDS HEALTH-CARE COSTS HEART ATTACKS HEART DISEASE HEAVY SMOKERS HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY ILLNESS INDOOR ENVIRONMENTS KIDNEYS LAWS LIFE INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE PREMIUMS LUNG CANCER NICOTINE NICOTINE REPLACEMENT NICOTINE REPLACEMENT THERAPY NON-SMOKING EMPLOYEES NUTRITION OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES ORGANIZATIONAL TOBACCO CONTROL POLICY PANCREAS PHARMACOLOGICAL CESSATION PRODUCTS PHARMACOLOGICAL TREATMENTS POSTERS PREMATURE DEATH PUBLIC PLACES PUBLIC SPACES RADIATION RESPIRATORY DISEASES RESTAURANTS SECOND-HAND SMOKE SECOND-HAND SMOKE EXPOSURE SECONDHAND SMOKE SMOKE-FREE ENVIRONMENTS SMOKE-FREE INITIATIVE SMOKE-FREE POLICY SMOKE-FREE WORKPLACE SMOKE-FREE WORKPLACES SMOKER SMOKERS SMOKERS SUPPORT SMOKING SMOKING AREAS SMOKING BANS SMOKING CESSATION SMOKING CESSATION PROGRAMS SMOKING IN PUBLIC SMOKING PREVALENCE SMOKING-REDUCTION PROGRAM STOMACH TOBACCO TOBACCO CONTROL TOBACCO DEPENDENCE TOBACCO PRODUCTS TOBACCO SMOKE TUBERCULOSIS VENTILATION WELL-VENTILATED SMOKING ROOMS WORK ENVIRONMENT WORKERS WORKPLACE WORKPLACE SMOKING |
| spellingShingle |
ACCEPTABLE SMOKING BREAKS ACTIVE PARTICIPATION ADULT NON-SMOKERS AIR CLEANING BRONCHITIS CANCERS CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES CESSATION GROUPS CESSATION PROGRAM CESSATION PROGRAMS CESSATION SUPPORT CLEAN AIR CLEAN AIR POLICIES CLEAN AIR POLICY CLEANING COSTS DAILY TOBACCO CONSUMPTION DEATHS DECREASED PRODUCTIVITY ON-THE-JOB DISABILITY DISEASE CONTROL ECONOMIC ANALYSIS EMPHYSEMA EMPLOYEE ABSENTEEISM EMPLOYEE SMOKING ENCLOSED SMOKING ROOMS ENVIRONMENTAL TOBACCO SMOKE FIRE DAMAGE FIRE INSURANCE PREMIUMS FIRE RISK FREE WORKPLACE POLICY HAZARDS HEALTH-CARE COSTS HEART ATTACKS HEART DISEASE HEAVY SMOKERS HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY ILLNESS INDOOR ENVIRONMENTS KIDNEYS LAWS LIFE INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE PREMIUMS LUNG CANCER NICOTINE NICOTINE REPLACEMENT NICOTINE REPLACEMENT THERAPY NON-SMOKING EMPLOYEES NUTRITION OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES ORGANIZATIONAL TOBACCO CONTROL POLICY PANCREAS PHARMACOLOGICAL CESSATION PRODUCTS PHARMACOLOGICAL TREATMENTS POSTERS PREMATURE DEATH PUBLIC PLACES PUBLIC SPACES RADIATION RESPIRATORY DISEASES RESTAURANTS SECOND-HAND SMOKE SECOND-HAND SMOKE EXPOSURE SECONDHAND SMOKE SMOKE-FREE ENVIRONMENTS SMOKE-FREE INITIATIVE SMOKE-FREE POLICY SMOKE-FREE WORKPLACE SMOKE-FREE WORKPLACES SMOKER SMOKERS SMOKERS SUPPORT SMOKING SMOKING AREAS SMOKING BANS SMOKING CESSATION SMOKING CESSATION PROGRAMS SMOKING IN PUBLIC SMOKING PREVALENCE SMOKING-REDUCTION PROGRAM STOMACH TOBACCO TOBACCO CONTROL TOBACCO DEPENDENCE TOBACCO PRODUCTS TOBACCO SMOKE TUBERCULOSIS VENTILATION WELL-VENTILATED SMOKING ROOMS WORK ENVIRONMENT WORKERS WORKPLACE WORKPLACE SMOKING World Bank Smoke-Free Workplaces |
| relation |
at a glance |
| description |
Smoking harms the health of smokers and
those around them. Smokers are at far higher risks of
strokes, heart attacks and other cardiovascular diseases;
cancers of the lungs, mouth, larynx, bladder, pancreas,
kidneys and stomach; emphysema, bronchitis, and
tuberculosis. These diseases cause serious illness,
disability and premature death. Tobacco causes 4 million
deaths worldwide each year, and the numbers are rising fast.
Tobacco smoke also harms non-smokers exposed to so-called
second-hand smoke or environmental tobacco smoke (ETS). In
addition to smell and irritation to eyes, ETS exposure
increases the risk of lung cancer and cardio-vascular and
respiratory diseases. ETS exposure is common in workplaces.
In 1996, an estimated 130 million adult non-smokers in China
were exposed to workplace ETS. In the UK in 1999, more than
3 million non-smokers were continuously or frequently
exposed to tobacco smoke at work. In France, where there are
laws restricting smoking in public spaces, 40 percent of
employees are still exposed to ETS. ETS can interact with
chemicals and radiation in workplaces to produce an additive
or multiplicative effect and increase significantly the risk
of many occupational diseases. In some countries, employers
have a legal responsibility to protect the health of their
employees. Smoke-free workplaces can reduce employers'
legal liability, create safer working environments, improve
workers' health and enhance corporate image. [Revised April 2011] |
| format |
Publications & Research :: Brief |
| author |
World Bank |
| author_facet |
World Bank |
| author_sort |
World Bank |
| title |
Smoke-Free Workplaces |
| title_short |
Smoke-Free Workplaces |
| title_full |
Smoke-Free Workplaces |
| title_fullStr |
Smoke-Free Workplaces |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Smoke-Free Workplaces |
| title_sort |
smoke-free workplaces |
| publisher |
Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2012 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/07/12005293/smoke-free-workplaces http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9764 |
| _version_ |
1764410580177780736 |