Protecting children in cars from tobacco smoke
BMJPublished 28 October 1995Open access
Adrian Bauman, Xianglin Chen, Simon Chapman
Citations18
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There is considerable evidence that exposure of children to environmental tobacco smoke is associated with an increase in morbidity in those with pre-existing asthma and a increase in the number of new cases of asthma.
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MedicineHealth Professions
PubMedChildren and passive smoking: a review.
93 Citations1994Anne Charlton
There is now sufficient evidence that health problems in children are related to maternal, and to a lesser degree paternal, smoking during pregnancy, and, after birth, to exposure to environmental tobacco smoke in the home and daycare centers.
The Medical Journal of AustraliaMeasures of tobacco smoking in Australia 1974‐1986 by means of a standard method
43 Citations1988David J. Hill, Victoria White +1 more
Over the period of observation, the percentage of past smokers of both sexes climbed steadily and, in 1986, reached 28.1% of men and 16.8% of women.
The Medical Journal of AustraliaSmoking in child Family Day Care homes: policies and practice in New South Wales
5 Citations1993Louisa Jorm, Fiona Blyth +2 more
Estimates of the numbers of New South Wales children in Family Day Care who may be exposed to environmental tobacco smoke while attending day care and existing smoking policies are provided with the aim of providing guidelines for smoking policy in Family day care.