Stoptober: infographic of HSCIC statistics on smoking

Nine infographics in a one-pager to illustrate HSCIC statistics on smoking, as part of the NHS campaign 'Stoptober', to help people give up smoking.

Health & Medicine

Statistics on smoking
www.hscic.gov.uk/lifestyles
Sources
1
21% in 2013 (Health Survey for England, 2013), 2
For adults aged 35 and over in 2013-14. Hospital admissions with a primary diagnosis of a disease that can be caused by smoking (Statistics
on Smoking, 2015), 3
78,000 deaths for adults aged 35 or over. 17 per cent of all deaths for this age group. (Statistics on Smoking, 2015), 4
School pupils aged 11 to 15 years. Nearly one in
five (18%) in 2014 compared to two in five (39%) in 2004 (Smoking, Drinking and Drug Use Among Young People), 5
In 2014-15, it was 11.4% of women in England. This is the lowest on record
(Statistics on Women’s Smoking Status at Time of Delivery, 2014-15), 6
64% of school pupils aged 11 to 15 were exposed to second-hand smoke indoors or in cars in 2014. 57% of adults aged
16 to 24 reported at least some exposure to second-hand smoke in 2013 (Smoking, Drinking and Drug Use Among Young People 2014 and Health Survey for England 2013), 7
29% of current
smokers had ever used e-cigarettes, 3% of adult population were currently using e-cigarettes (Health Survey for England, 2013), 8
This is a quarter less than in 2010-11 (£65.9 million) (Statistics
on Smoking, 2015), 9
230,000 in 2014-15. This is nearly a quarter less than in 2013-14 (approx. 585,000) (Statistics on NHS Stop Smoking Services, 2014-15).
1in5
adults are smokers1
1in6
deaths
in adults aged
35 or over
can be caused
by smoking3
No. of school pupils who
have ever smoked cigarettes
halved in the last 10 years4
2004
2014
(now at an all-time low)
babies are born to
women who smoke5
1in10more
than
50%+
more than half
of young people
have been
exposed to
second-hand
smoke6
1
3
of adults
who currently
smoke have
tried
electronic
cigarettes 7
1.8million
to help people stop
smoking in 2013-14 8
items prescribed
1
2people who
set a quit date
through NHS Stop
Smoking Services
successfully
quit9
4,500
per day
for a disease
that can be
caused by
smoking2
hospital admissions

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Primary Care Interventions for Prevention and Cessation of Tobacco Use in Children and Adolescents US Preventive Services Task Force Recommendation Statement US Preventive Services Task Force Summary of Recommendations The USPSTF recommends that primary care clinicians provide interventions, including education or brief counseling, to prevent initiation of tobacco use among school-aged children and adolescents. B The USPSTF concludes that the current evidence is insufficient to assess the balance of benefits and harms of primary care–feasible interventions for the cessation of tobacco use among school-aged children and adolescents. I See the Figure for a more detailed summary of the recommendation for clinicians. See the Practice Considerations section for more information on effective interventions to prevent initiation of tobacco use and for suggestions for practice regarding the I statement. USPSTF indicates US Preventive Services Task Force. IMPORTANCE Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable death in the US. An estimated annual 480 000 deaths are attributable to tobacco use in adults, including from secondhand smoke. It is estimated that every day about 1600 youth aged 12 to 17 years smoke their first cigarette and that about 5.6 million adolescents alive today will die prematurely from a smoking-related illness. Although conventional cigarette use has gradually declined among children in the US since the late 1990s, tobacco use via electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) is quickly rising and is now more common among youth than cigarette smoking. e-Cigarette products usually contain nicotine, which is addictive, raising concerns about e-cigarette use and nicotine addiction in children. Exposure to nicotine during adolescence can harm the developing brain, which may affect brain function and cognition, attention, and mood; thus, minimizing nicotine exposure from any tobacco product in youth is important. OBJECTIVE To update its 2013 recommendation, the USPSTF commissioned a review of the evidence on the benefits and harms of primary care interventions for tobacco use prevention and cessation in children and adolescents. The current systematic review newly included e-cigarettes as a tobacco product. POPULATION This recommendation applies to school-aged children and adolescents younger than 18 years. EVIDENCE ASSESSMENT The USPSTF concludes with moderate certainty that primary care–feasible behavioral interventions, including education or brief counseling, to prevent tobacco use in school-aged children and adolescents have a moderate net benefit. The USPSTF concludes that there is insufficient evidence to determine the balance of benefits and harms of primary care interventions for tobacco cessation among school-aged children and adolescents who already smoke, because of a lack of adequately powered studies on behavioral counseling interventions and a lack of studies on medications. RECOMMENDATION The USPSTF recommends that.

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HSCIC/ESR Data Quality / Data Standards Road Shows 2015/16 The Health and Social Care Information Centre has hosted a series of road shows jointly with the Electronic Staff Record (ESR) Central Team and Health Education England to highlight developments in NHS workforce information, data standards and data quality. Here are the slides presented at the fourth event, held at the Taunton Rugby Club, Taunton on 25th February 2016. Data quality is all about collaborative working with a shared purpose and this is the main driver behind our road shows during 2015/16. Any efforts to improve data quality should have mutual benefits and should provide a platform for discourse between all involved. Collectively we can ensure that the data that is used to inform decisions about the workforce at local, regional and national level is as accurate as possible. Good data quality can't guarantee good decisions are made, but poor data quality will definitely increase the likelihood of poor decisions and poor outcomes.

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