EditorialRecintos hospitalarios sin humo: un desafío para el control del tabaquismoSmoke-free hospital campus: The next challenge for tobacco control in Spain
Section snippets
Financiación
La Red Catalana de Hospitales sin Humo se financia gracias al convenio de colaboración entre el Departament de Salut de la Generalitat de Catalunya y el Institut Català d’Oncologia. Los autores reciben, además, financiación del Instituto de Salud Carlos III (RTICC RD06/0020/0089) y de la Generalitat de Catalunya (2009SGR192).
Agradecimientos
Al Dr. Esteve Saltó por sus comentarios a una versión previa del manuscrito.
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Cited by (10)
Secondhand smoke presence in outdoor areas in 12 European countries
2021, Environmental ResearchCitation Excerpt :Our results clearly evidence parties should undertake additional preventive measures and better enforce the existing policies in child-related outdoor environments. Above 65% of non-smoking respondents reported SHS was present in the outdoor areas of hospitals, a setting that should play an exemplary role in promoting healthy lifestyle practices (Fernández and Martínez, 2010) and where smoking, behavior going on the opposite direction, is at the very least, counterproductive. Smoking bans including the outdoor premises of healthcare facilities are scarce and might not be well enforced.
Deconstructing myths, building alliances: a networking model to enhance tobacco control in hospital mental health settings
2016, Gaceta SanitariaCitation Excerpt :Only in long-stay patients units smoking were still allowed indoors and outdoors. After publishing arguments in favour of smoke-free outdoor spaces15 the Network advised several members of the Spanish Parliament of the necessity and feasibility of implementing these changes. In the mental health-care settings of many countries, the debate about implementing total smoking bans has been long and hard; there was previously no scientific evidence about the potential health effects of implementing smoking bans, from the most permissive to the strictest.
Assessment of the smoke-free outdoor regulation in the WHO European Region
2014, Preventive MedicineCitation Excerpt :Regulation of tobacco is a controversial public policy (Jacobson et al., 1997), and is under threat from the tobacco industry (Tsoukalas and Glantz, 2003). Current Spanish outdoor smoke-free legislation, which prohibits smoking on hospital grounds and playgrounds, is an example of how health advocates are able to advance smoke-free outdoor legislation by supporting policy-makers through a strong community coalition (Fernandez and Martinez, 2010; Gruer et al., 2012). Study limitations include evaluation of the presence of outdoor smoking laws, and protections described in those laws.
Impact of tobacco control policies in hospitals: Evaluation of a national smoke-free campus ban in Spain
2014, Preventive Medicine ReportsCitation Excerpt :There is evidence that indoor smoking bans alone promote slight decreases in tobacco consumption, are supported by employees, and elicit satisfaction among patients and visitors (Hopkins et al., 2010; IARC, 2009; Longo et al., 1996, 2001; Martinez et al., 2008). However, some studies suggest that more restrictive smoke-free policies, including outdoor bans, would support employees in attempts to reduce or cease smoking (Fernandez and Martinez, 2010; Gadomski et al., 2010; Williams et al., 2009). Other benefits include the protection of non-smokers, the reduction of smoking opportunities, and the denormalization of smoking (IARC, 2009).
Second-hand smoke in hospitals in Catalonia (2009): A cross-sectional study measuring PM<inf>2.5</inf> and vapor-phase nicotine
2010, Environmental ResearchCitation Excerpt :Reinforcing tobacco control measures is essential for eliminating second-hand smoke exposure, especially prohibiting smoking in any hospital surroundings. In fact, the US Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations and the European Network of Smoke-free Hospitals are promoting the implementation of smoke-free campuses beyond the concept of a “tobacco-free hospital” (Fernandez and Martínez, 2009; Williams et al., 2009). Finally, the use of PM2.5 as a marker of exposure to second-hand smoke in hospitals appears to be an objective and reliable alternative to airborne nicotine measurements when the latter is not feasible.
Compliance with the smoke-free policy in hospitals in Spain: The patients' perspective
2023, European Journal of Cancer Prevention