India enacted a smoke-free law in 2003. It is believed that smoke-free workplaces will lead
to more smoking in private places such as homes. The national Global Adult Tobacco …

Background Tobacco use causes over eight million global deaths annually, with seven
million directly attributed to tobacco use and 1.2 million to second hand smoke (SHS) …

Aims This study aimed to determine the impact of correlates on tobacco control/smoke-free
status of homes and workplace among Indian people. To assess the magnitude of the …

Background The implementation of comprehensive smoke-free laws has been associated
with reductions in second-hand smoke exposure at home in several high income countries …

METHODS The data were derived from the Malaysian Global Adult Tobacco Survey (GATS-
M), collected in 2011–2012, involving 4250 respondents. Data analyses involved 1343 …

The evidence suggests that smoke‐free workplace policies may change social norms
towards exposing others to second‐hand smoke at home. The aim of the study was to …

Background Indian smoke-free legislation requires prohibition of smoking at public places
and owners of public places to display 'no smoking'signages. Aims and objectives The study …

Secondhand smoke (SHS) accounts for 0.9 million deaths and 24 million disability adjusted
life years (DALYs) annually. Nearly 30% of adults in India are exposed to SHS in India. To …

Objectives This study aims to investigate the role of different factors associated with
exposure to second-hand smoke (SHS) in the workplace and home in the urban and rural …

Objectives The primary objective of the present study was to compare the prevalence and
patterns of second-hand smoke (SHS) exposure in the home, workplace, public places, and …