PPT-Tobacco Use Assessment

Life History Questionnaire LHC This questionnaire is a retrospective method for collecting data on a wide range of life events and behaviors Participants were asked to report on their substance use . 12 Every year smoking kills 4 80 000 Americans and costs the nation at least 1 30 billion in medical care costs for adults and more than 15 0 billion in lost productivity imposing a heavy economic burden on private employers private health plans an 1 Tobacco Use Practices Tobacco smoking Tobacco smoking has been in vogue for hundreds of years With the spread of tobacco to Europe and other parts of the world from the sixteenth century tobacco smoking soon gained popularity in India Tobacco can b Presented by . Katherine M. Dollar, PhD. VISN 2 Center for Integrated Healthcare. 1. Acknowledgments. Materials for this intervention are based on the 5As framework described and presented in Hunter et al., (2009). As noted elsewhere, materials were also adapted from Robinson & Reiter (2007) and Shipley (2009). Sessions 3 and 4 were adapted from the participant work book developed by the VA Cooperative Studies Program #519 prepared by Miles McFall, Ph.D. and Andrew Saxon, M.D. All sessions are consistent with Clinical Practice Guidelines, 2008 update and the VA/DOD 2004 Clinical Practice Guidelines, and 2010 update (draft). For questions please contact Dr. Katherine Dollar at . Effects of Tobacco Use at Various Life Stages. Impact of Tobacco Use. Tobacco Users’ Health. Secondhand Smoke. Economy. Tobacco Industry. Impact of . Tobacco Use. “…. the history of . tobacco use . Training for data collectors. Elsa Larson, MA, MS, . PhDc. . . Rhode Island Department of Health – Tobacco Control Program. Acknowledgement: This presentation is based on materials developed by the Stanford Prevention Research Center . Lesson 9.2 Why People Use Tobacco. Lesson 9.3 Treating and Preventing . Nicotine Addiction. The Health Effects of Tobacco. Lesson 9.1. Nicotine. An addictive drug. Is classified as a stimulant. Cigarettes. Cured and finely cut tobacco rolled in a paper. Cigarettes usually have a filter on the end. . More than 4,000 different chemicals have been found in tobacco and tobacco smoke. . Among these are more than 60 chemicals that are known to cause cancer. . at Postsecondary Institutions in Minnesota. Meghan R. Mason. 1,2. , MPH, Katherine Lust. 2. , PhD, MPH, RD, Julia Sanem. 2. , MPH, . David Golden. 2. , BA, BS, Maria Rudie. 3. , MPH. 1. St .Catherine University, Saint Paul, MN, . Cigarettes. Smokeless tobacco (chewing tobacco, oral snuff). Pipes. Cigars. Clove cigarettes. Bidis. Hookah (waterpipe smoking). Electronic cigarettes (. “. e-cigarettes. ”. )*. Image courtesy of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention / Rick Ward. Advertisements for tobacco products often feature healthy, attractive people sending the message that using tobacco has no health consequences.. ALL tobacco products contain warning labels that inform the user that tobacco products can be harmful to an individuals health.. Settings. Policy and Practical . Approaches. March 30, 2017. Sponsored . by.  . Maryland Behavioral Health Administration. Presented . by. MDQuit Resource Center. The Legal Resource Center for Public Health Policy. amongst . low-SES users and the arrival of CBD . on . the retail market . . . Dr Frances . Thirlway. , University of York, Sociology Department.  . .  . EMERGING FINDINGS.  . Cannabis was readily available and used alongside . Tobacco is a green, leafy plant that is grown in warm climates. After it . is picked. , it is dried, ground up, and used in different ways. It can be smoked in . a cigarette. , pipe, or cigar. It can be chewed (called smokeless tobacco or . People With HIV. Geetanjali Chander, MD, MPH. Professor of Medicine. University of Washington. Seattle, WA. $$$Insert photo of the speaker here$$$. Poll #1. When do you personally screen for alcohol use in your patients with HIV?.