This website stores data such as cookies to enable important site functionality including analytics, targeting, and personalization. View our privacy policy.

ISHN logo
search
cart
facebook twitter linkedin youtube
  • Sign In
  • Create Account
  • Sign Out
  • My Account
ISHN logo
  • NEWS
    • VENDOR NEWS & CASE STUDIES
    • TODAY'S NEWS
  • PRODUCTS
    • Featured Products
  • TOPICS
    • Environmental Health and Safety
    • Facility Safety
    • FR Protection
    • Government Regulations
    • Health
    • Industrial Hygiene
    • Occupational Safety
    • Oil & Gas
    • PPE
    • Transportation Safety
    • Vendor News & Case Studies
    • More Topics
  • CONSTRUCTION
  • TECHNOLOGY
  • COLUMNS
    • Best Practices
    • Editorial Comments
    • Leading Safety
    • Safety Analytics
    • Safety Culture
    • Safety Talk
    • Training Strategies
  • EDUCATION
  • MULTIMEDIA
    • Bulwark FR Quiz
    • J. J. Keller OSHA Safety Training Requirements Quiz
    • Videos
    • Webinars
    • Podcasts
  • MORE
    • Buyer's Guide
    • Polls
    • eNewsletters
    • Events
    • ISHN Store
    • Sponsor Insights
    • Convention Companion
  • EMAGAZINE
    • eMagazine
    • Archived Issues
    • Contact
    • Advertise
    • Subscribe
Home » Keywords: » smoking health effects

Items Tagged with 'smoking health effects'

ARTICLES

e-cigarettes

Lung Assoc. blames FDA for teen e-cigarette epidemic

March 14, 2019
No Comments
The FDA is to blame for the sharp rise in e-cigarette use among the nation’s youths – and its latest proposal to fix the problem won’t accomplish much. That’s according to the American Lung Association (ALA), which is giving a thumbs-down to the FDA’s “Modifications to Compliance Policy for Certain Deemed Tobacco Products.” ALA president and CEO says the agency’s plan “falls far short” of what is needed to keep e-cigarettes out of the hands of young people.
Read More
smoking

Report: Feds failing to control tobacco use

FDA gets an "F"
January 30, 2019
No Comments

According to the American Lung Association’s (ALA) 2019 "State of Tobacco Control" report released today, states and the federal government have failed to take meaningful action in putting in place policies to prevent and reduce tobacco use, the nation's leading cause of preventable death and disease. In addition, youth use of e-cigarettes has reached epidemic levels — rising 78 percent from 2017 to 2018 — setting the stage for another generation of Americans addicted to tobacco products and ultimately more tobacco-caused death and disease.


Read More
smoking

The Great American Smokeout is Nov. 15

November 12, 2018
No Comments
The 43rd annual Great American Smokeout® on Thursday, November 15, 2018 takes on a new theme: "Day 1," according to the American Cancer Society (ACS) - one that reflects an evolution from quitting for the day to the recognition that successful cessation takes time and planning. Smokers are encouraged to use the day to map out a plan for a smoke-free life.
Read More
e-cigarettes

Health groups fuming over illegal new ecigarettes

Teen-friendly products introduced without FDA review
August 16, 2018
No Comments
Six leading public health and medical organizations today urged the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to stop the sale of new electronic cigarette products that have been illegally introduced in recent months without the agency’s prior review and authorization. These include numerous products similar to the Juul e-cigarettes that have become wildly popular with teens across the United States.
Read More
decrease

Smoking rates decline in U.S.; some populations more likely to smoke

August 13, 2018
No Comments
The U.S. isn’t doing enough to curb smoking for all Americans, according to a new report from the American Lung Association. The annual "State of Tobacco Control" report, which evaluates state and federal laws and policies to reduce tobacco use, gave the U.S. an A for its anti-tobacco mass media campaigns in 2017, but an F for both tobacco regulation and taxes.
Read More
decrease

Fewer young people are using tobacco

Yet 3.6 million middle and high school students still use tobacco products
August 3, 2018
No Comments
Fewer U.S. middle and high school students are using tobacco products – but too many still do, according to a new survey published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) Center for Tobacco Products.
Read More
FairWarning
A FairWarning story

Florida still a dismal swamp for cigarette makers fighting death and injury claims

Noreen Marcus
July 25, 2018
No Comments
During the 1990s, legal assaults on the tobacco industry spawned the largest and most expensive civil litigation in U.S. history. Explosive revelations from secret internal documents and tobacco whistleblowers became front page news.
Read More
health news

Fewer American adults are smoking

July 12, 2018
No Comments
The adult smoking rate is at a historically low level, according to the 2017 National Health Interview Survey released recently by the CDC. The figures show that adult smoking rates decreased from 15.5 percent in 2016 to 13.9 percent in 2017 – numbers that “reflect enormous progress in fighting tobacco use and will yield tremendous benefit to lung health in this country,” according to Harold P. Wimmer, National President and CEO of the American Lung Association (ALA).
Read More
smoking
A FairWarning story

San Francisco’s sweeping ban on flavored tobacco products upheld by voters

Paul Feldman
June 6, 2018
No Comments
In a closely watched election contest, San Francisco voters have upheld a first-in-the-nation ban on the sale of menthol cigarettes and other flavored tobacco products, overwhelmingly rejecting an $11.6 million campaign by R.J. Reynolds to scuttle the law. San Francisco officials last June approved the ban but a petition drive funded by Reynolds, the maker of the top-selling menthol brand, Newport, forced the issue onto yesterday’s ballot.
Read More
lung x-ray

More women now getting lung cancer than men

Scientists puzzled: smoking rates not the reason
June 1, 2018
No Comments
A collaborative study between the American Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute finds rates of lung cancer, historically higher among men than women, have flipped among whites and Hispanics born since the mid-1960s. The authors of the study, which appears in the New England Journal of Medicine, say future research is needed to identify reasons for the trend, as the change is not fully explained by smoking patterns.
Read More
More Articles Tagged with 'smoking health effects'
Subscribe For Free!
  • eMagazine Subscriptions
  • ISHN eNewsletter & Other eNews Alerts
  • Online Registration
  • Manage My Preferences
  • Subscription Customer Service

More Videos

Sponsored Content

Sponsored Content is a special paid section where industry companies provide high quality, objective, non-commercial content around topics of interest to the ISHN audience. All Sponsored Content is supplied by the advertising company. Interested in participating in our Sponsored Content section? Contact your local rep.

close
  • Toxic gasses
    Sponsored byThermo Fisher Scientific

    Overcoming challenges in trace analysis of toxic gases in the air around us

  • Honeywell Construction Fall Protection

    It’s construction season: Time for a refresher on worksite safety protocols

Popular Stories

dangerous jobs

The 10 most dangerous jobs in the U.S.

PK safety

8 steps to a lockout-tagout procedure

pregnant worker safety

How to interpret the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act

4/18 ISHN JJ Keller Webinar

Events

April 18, 2023

How to Build a Diverse, Inclusive Workplace: Preventing Discrimination by Promoting Inclusion

Diversity and inclusion must be embraced throughout an entire organization in order to produce positive long-term results. Leadership efforts create a solid foundation on which the rest of the company’s efforts can stand.

April 27, 2023

Electric Shock & Arc Flash Hazards – Facts, Not Fiction!

In order to justify energized electrical work tasks, the electrical hazards of electric shock and arc flash need to be identified and eliminated as a priority.

View All Submit An Event

Poll

Safety Culture

Does your workplace emphasize goals and performance recognition, or does your workplace have a compliance-focused safety program? Or both?
View Results Poll Archive

Products

Occupational Safety and Health: Fundamental Principles and Philosophies

Occupational Safety and Health: Fundamental Principles and Philosophies

See More Products

4/27 ISHN Editorial Webinar

Get our new eMagazine delivered to your inbox every month.

Stay in the know on the latest safety trends.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY
  • Resources
    • List Rental
    • Safety A-Z
    • Custom Content & Marketing Services
    • Market Research
    • Web Exclusives
    • Privacy Policy
  • Want More
    • Connect
    • Subscribe
    • Survey And Sample
  • ADVERTISE WITH US
    • Advertise
  • Privacy
    • PRIVACY POLICY
    • TERMS & CONDITIONS
    • DO NOT SELL MY PERSONAL INFORMATION
    • PRIVACY REQUEST
    • ACCESSIBILITY
    • UPDATE MY PREFERENCES

Copyright ©2023. All Rights Reserved BNP Media.

Design, CMS, Hosting & Web Development :: ePublishing