This document discusses perceptions of pregnant women regarding smoking and using electronic cigarettes. It begins with an introduction describing the harmful effects of smoking on both mother and developing baby. The purpose is then stated to discuss eight empirical studies on perceptions of pregnant mothers to avoid smoking side effects by quitting or using e-cigarettes as an alternative. Several studies are summarized that examine perceptions and beliefs of pregnant women and postpartum mothers. The studies generally found initial attraction to e-cigarettes to reduce harm, but many returned to traditional cigarettes. The document concludes nurses should educate pregnant women that e-cigarettes still pose risks and are not a safe alternative to smoking.
pregnant women perception to avoid side effects of smokingjustus kimondo
Eight empirical studies were summarized that examined perceptions of pregnant women regarding avoiding smoking side effects through quitting or using e-cigarettes. Most studies found that while pregnant women were initially attracted to e-cigarettes as a harm reduction method, they often relapsed back to traditional cigarettes. The studies highlighted a lack of knowledge about e-cigarette health risks and the importance of quitting smoking beyond the first trimester. Qualitative research identified justifications pregnant smokers used and an opportunity for nurses to address misconceptions. The overall findings suggest that pregnant women show interest in alternatives to smoking but have uncertainty around e-cigarette safety. Education from healthcare providers is needed to inform choices and support smoking cessation during and after pregnancy.
pregnant women perception to avoid side effects of smoking draftjustus kimondo
The document discusses 8 empirical studies on perceptions of pregnant women to avoid smoking side effects. The studies examined women's perceptions of quitting smoking or using e-cigarettes during pregnancy. The studies found that while some women view e-cigarettes as less harmful, they still contain nicotine which affects fetal development. The conclusion discusses nurse interventions to educate pregnant women that e-cigarettes are still harmful and not a safe alternative to smoking during pregnancy.
Society for research on nicotine and tobacco conference abstracts srnt 2014Georgi Daskalov
This document summarizes six research studies presented at the 2014 Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco conference. Three key findings are:
1) A study found that cytisine, a plant-derived alkaloid, was as effective as nicotine replacement therapy for smoking cessation and had fewer side effects.
2) A randomized controlled trial found that sending smokers placebo nicotine patches by mail, which induced more quit attempts, led to higher long-term smoking abstinence rates than asking smokers to obtain active patches themselves.
3) Qualitative research identified factors that prevented youth and young adult smokers and non-smokers from initiating e-cigarettes, such as health concerns, cost, and social dis
This document summarizes research on young adults who ordered nicotine patches or gum through an online ordering system established by Leave The Pack Behind. Over 1,100 young adult smokers across Ontario ordered products in the first 105 days. Users were a diverse group of both light and heavy smokers. While 44% smoked less than 10 cigarettes per day, 86% smoked their first cigarette within an hour of waking, indicating high nicotine dependence. Heavy smokers were more likely to order patches while light smokers ordered patches and gum equally. The results demonstrate young adults are interested in and willing to seek nicotine replacement therapies.
ATTITUDES & PRACTICES OF SMOKING IN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSpaperpublications3
Abstract:Smoking is hateful to the nose, harmful to the brain & dangerous to the lungs. Smoking is one of the biggest public health threats the world has ever faced. Tobacco smoke contains different harmful chemicals which are injurious for health. Smoking causes different types of cancer like lung cancer, kidney cancer, breast cancer, bladder cancer. Every year millions of people around the world die from diseases caused by the tobacco. Male and female smokers lose an average of 13.1 and 14.4 years of life, respectively. Each cigarette that is smoked is estimated to short life by an average of 11 minutes. Most of younger (High School Students) may start smoking as a fashion. The main target of the study was to determine the attitudes & practices of smoking in highly school students, in Peshawar, KPK. This study was carried out in 5 high schools located in Peshawar; KPK. The sample was constituted by 112 students. The data of the study was obtained through well structured questionnaires. Students with male gender, those whose parents had a low educational level and a smoking mother, father or sibling, had a higher frequency of smoking. The result demonstrated that the majority of students said that the smoking is harmful for health. Some have the view that smoking reliefs you from the stress and cause mental relaxation. About more than 61% of the students spend their full pocket money on smoking.
This document discusses the relationship between smoking and asthma. It presents several key findings from studies:
1) There is a clear correlation between smoking and asthma, and smoking may be a cause of some asthma cases. Maternal and grandmaternal smoking during pregnancy increases the risk of childhood asthma.
2) Smoking cessation should be an essential part of asthma education, as quitting smoking can help manage asthma symptoms. However, smoking cessation relies on a patient's willingness to quit.
3) Integrating smoking cessation support into clinical practice is challenging due to limitations of time and costs. The 5 A's model of Ask, Advise, Assess, Assist, and Arrange can help providers address
This study examined the prevalence and patterns of tobacco chewing among youth in western Nepal. A cross-sectional study was conducted with 844 college students across 5 colleges in Pokhara, Nepal between 2006-2007. The prevalence of ever chewing was found to be 21.3% and current chewing was 8.3%. The mean age of initiation was 15.7 years for ever chewers and 16.5 years for current chewers. Peer influence, family members who chew, and personal experimentation were identified as risk factors for chewing initiation. Having chewer friends and family members continued the habit. The study highlights the public health issue of rising smokeless tobacco use among youth in Nepal.
pregnant women perception to avoid side effects of smokingjustus kimondo
Eight empirical studies were summarized that examined perceptions of pregnant women regarding avoiding smoking side effects through quitting or using e-cigarettes. Most studies found that while pregnant women were initially attracted to e-cigarettes as a harm reduction method, they often relapsed back to traditional cigarettes. The studies highlighted a lack of knowledge about e-cigarette health risks and the importance of quitting smoking beyond the first trimester. Qualitative research identified justifications pregnant smokers used and an opportunity for nurses to address misconceptions. The overall findings suggest that pregnant women show interest in alternatives to smoking but have uncertainty around e-cigarette safety. Education from healthcare providers is needed to inform choices and support smoking cessation during and after pregnancy.
pregnant women perception to avoid side effects of smoking draftjustus kimondo
The document discusses 8 empirical studies on perceptions of pregnant women to avoid smoking side effects. The studies examined women's perceptions of quitting smoking or using e-cigarettes during pregnancy. The studies found that while some women view e-cigarettes as less harmful, they still contain nicotine which affects fetal development. The conclusion discusses nurse interventions to educate pregnant women that e-cigarettes are still harmful and not a safe alternative to smoking during pregnancy.
Society for research on nicotine and tobacco conference abstracts srnt 2014Georgi Daskalov
This document summarizes six research studies presented at the 2014 Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco conference. Three key findings are:
1) A study found that cytisine, a plant-derived alkaloid, was as effective as nicotine replacement therapy for smoking cessation and had fewer side effects.
2) A randomized controlled trial found that sending smokers placebo nicotine patches by mail, which induced more quit attempts, led to higher long-term smoking abstinence rates than asking smokers to obtain active patches themselves.
3) Qualitative research identified factors that prevented youth and young adult smokers and non-smokers from initiating e-cigarettes, such as health concerns, cost, and social dis
This document summarizes research on young adults who ordered nicotine patches or gum through an online ordering system established by Leave The Pack Behind. Over 1,100 young adult smokers across Ontario ordered products in the first 105 days. Users were a diverse group of both light and heavy smokers. While 44% smoked less than 10 cigarettes per day, 86% smoked their first cigarette within an hour of waking, indicating high nicotine dependence. Heavy smokers were more likely to order patches while light smokers ordered patches and gum equally. The results demonstrate young adults are interested in and willing to seek nicotine replacement therapies.
ATTITUDES & PRACTICES OF SMOKING IN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSpaperpublications3
Abstract:Smoking is hateful to the nose, harmful to the brain & dangerous to the lungs. Smoking is one of the biggest public health threats the world has ever faced. Tobacco smoke contains different harmful chemicals which are injurious for health. Smoking causes different types of cancer like lung cancer, kidney cancer, breast cancer, bladder cancer. Every year millions of people around the world die from diseases caused by the tobacco. Male and female smokers lose an average of 13.1 and 14.4 years of life, respectively. Each cigarette that is smoked is estimated to short life by an average of 11 minutes. Most of younger (High School Students) may start smoking as a fashion. The main target of the study was to determine the attitudes & practices of smoking in highly school students, in Peshawar, KPK. This study was carried out in 5 high schools located in Peshawar; KPK. The sample was constituted by 112 students. The data of the study was obtained through well structured questionnaires. Students with male gender, those whose parents had a low educational level and a smoking mother, father or sibling, had a higher frequency of smoking. The result demonstrated that the majority of students said that the smoking is harmful for health. Some have the view that smoking reliefs you from the stress and cause mental relaxation. About more than 61% of the students spend their full pocket money on smoking.
This document discusses the relationship between smoking and asthma. It presents several key findings from studies:
1) There is a clear correlation between smoking and asthma, and smoking may be a cause of some asthma cases. Maternal and grandmaternal smoking during pregnancy increases the risk of childhood asthma.
2) Smoking cessation should be an essential part of asthma education, as quitting smoking can help manage asthma symptoms. However, smoking cessation relies on a patient's willingness to quit.
3) Integrating smoking cessation support into clinical practice is challenging due to limitations of time and costs. The 5 A's model of Ask, Advise, Assess, Assist, and Arrange can help providers address
This study examined the prevalence and patterns of tobacco chewing among youth in western Nepal. A cross-sectional study was conducted with 844 college students across 5 colleges in Pokhara, Nepal between 2006-2007. The prevalence of ever chewing was found to be 21.3% and current chewing was 8.3%. The mean age of initiation was 15.7 years for ever chewers and 16.5 years for current chewers. Peer influence, family members who chew, and personal experimentation were identified as risk factors for chewing initiation. Having chewer friends and family members continued the habit. The study highlights the public health issue of rising smokeless tobacco use among youth in Nepal.
This document summarizes challenges and opportunities in diagnosing and managing pneumonia in high-resource settings. It discusses how pneumonia is a common and costly condition in the US, with obstacles to identifying the pathogen. It also reviews chest imaging recommendations and severity scoring systems. Guidelines for outpatient and inpatient antibiotic treatment of pneumonia are presented. The document concludes by discussing quality improvement efforts to increase appropriate first-line antibiotic prescribing both in hospitals and communities.
This document discusses research on unassisted smoking cessation. It notes that the majority of ex-smokers quit unassisted, yet most smoking cessation research and programs focus on professionally or pharmacologically assisted methods. The document summarizes several studies conducted by the author and colleagues on unassisted cessation. It argues that unassisted cessation should be presented as a viable first-line option to smokers, rather than an afterthought, since it is how most smokers successfully quit. The document also questions the effectiveness and population-level impact of smoking cessation aids based on limitations of clinical trials and real-world use.
This document is a rural internship report submitted by Dr. Akanksha Verma to assess tobacco consumption patterns among adolescents in rural Lucknow, India. It includes a literature review on previous related studies. The methodology section describes a cross-sectional study with 146 adolescent respondents aged 10-19 years, using interviews. Results show the majority of respondents initiated tobacco use before age 13, with smokeless tobacco most common. Peer pressure and family use were key factors for initiation. The early age of initiation underscores the need to protect adolescents from tobacco addiction.
These are the slides for my talk delivered at the Lisbon Addictions conference October 2019 as part of the FuturiZe round table on safer drugs.
A recording of the presentation can be found on my YouTube channel 'Lynne Talks Vape': https://youtu.be/8jTQvoWu1Pk
The txt2stop trial assessed the effectiveness of an automated smoking cessation program delivered via mobile phone text messaging. Over 5,800 smokers were randomly assigned to either receive the text messaging intervention providing motivational messages and support or control messages unrelated to quitting. The primary outcome of biochemically verified continuous abstinence at 6 months was significantly higher in the intervention group at 10.7% compared to 4.9% in the control group. The text messaging program significantly improved smoking cessation rates at 6 months and should be considered for inclusion in smoking cessation services.
This document reviews the effects of cigarette smoking on fertility. It discusses how cigarette smoke contains thousands of toxic compounds that can damage the reproductive system at all stages, from folliculogenesis to embryo implantation and development. Both low and high levels of nicotine dependency from smoking are associated with increased infertility risk. The negative impacts of smoking on fertility should be considered when educating health care providers given the physical, mental, social, and economic burdens of infertility.
Electronic cigarettes for smoking cessationTahira Sultana
Electronic cigarettes were found to be more effective than nicotine patches for smoking cessation. In a randomized controlled trial, 7.3% of participants using nicotine e-cigarettes achieved 6 months of continuous smoking abstinence, compared to 5.8% of those using nicotine patches and 4.1% using placebo e-cigarettes. Additionally, nicotine e-cigarettes resulted in longer periods of abstinence for those who relapsed compared to patches or placebo e-cigarettes. Adherence was also significantly higher in the nicotine e-cigarette group than the other groups. The study provides evidence that nicotine e-cigarettes may be more effective than nicotine patches for smoking cessation.
1) The study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of a smoking cessation program called TABADO for adolescents aged 15-20 in vocational training centers in France.
2) The program combines pharmacological therapy and cognitive behavioral therapy. It will be offered to the intervention group of 1000 trainees and compared to a control group of 1000 trainees receiving usual care.
3) The primary outcome is tobacco abstinence rate at 12 months follow up, as measured for all students regardless of program participation. Secondary outcomes include smoking prevalence and withdrawal rates.
This document summarizes research being conducted by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) related to tobacco. It discusses NIDA's focus on basic research including genetics and biomarkers of vulnerability to smoking. It also discusses NIDA's prevention research through the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development study, as well as medication development, behavioral treatments, research on vulnerable populations, and integrated tobacco epidemiology through studies like the Monitoring the Future study and Population Assessment of Tobacco and Health study. The overall themes of NIDA research are described as understanding the neurobiology of all drugs of abuse and their effects on the brain.
1. A PhD student is conducting a pilot study at IHBI to determine if short, controlled periods of natural sunlight exposure can improve vitamin D levels in people who work indoors.
2. The study involves taking blood samples from participants before and after sun exposures to check vitamin D levels, with the aim of developing guidelines for healthy sun exposure.
3. Low vitamin D levels have been associated with various health issues, but too much sun exposure increases skin cancer risk, so guidance is needed on a safe balance.
Kailash Nagar Research Article publicationKailash Nagar
The study assessed the effectiveness of a planned teaching program on knowledge and attitudes about preventing lifestyle diseases among 50 male adults in India. It found that the program significantly improved participants' knowledge and attitudes, as demonstrated by higher post-test scores. The results indicate that planned teaching is an effective strategy for educating people about preventing lifestyle diseases.
The document summarizes findings from a California EPA report on the relationship between secondhand smoke exposure and breast cancer risk. The report found that 13 of 14 studies showed elevated breast cancer risks among younger/premenopausal women exposed to secondhand smoke, with a pooled risk estimate of 1.68. Utilizing unexposed referents in studies raised risk estimates. The evidence for breast cancer in younger women was deemed stronger than evidence for lung cancer and secondhand smoke in 1986. The report implications could mean up to 30% of breast cancers in younger women exposed occupationally as waitresses.
Reduce postpartum relapse of smoking among women who quit smoking during preg...Paul Smith
New mothers have a high rate of relapse back to smoking after giving birth. This can negatively impact both their own health and the health of their newborns through exposure to secondhand smoke. The presentation discusses the dangers of postpartum smoking relapse and various evidence-based strategies that can help reduce the relapse rate, including behavioral counseling, pharmacotherapy using nicotine replacement therapy or other smoking cessation medications, digital interventions like mobile health apps, and electronic cigarettes. Adopting the right strategy based on each individual's needs and circumstances can help new mothers maintain their smoking abstinence and provide a healthier environment for their newborns.
this is my presentation for GPs & lactation specialists, house officers at Benha University hospitals
also presented to all those candidates for the Benha lactation diploma students at Benha University
this includes:
smoke content
effect of smoking on fetus& new born
effect of smoking on breast feeding
how to decrease smoking during breast feeding
interpregnancy stoppage of breast feeding
marijuana stoppage during breast feeding
CDC (centers for disease prevention and control) recommendations
ACOG recommendations
NHS recommendations
benefits of breast feeding for new born
benefits of breast feeding for mothers
The Effects of Smoking In Pregnant WomenA Capstone Present.docxtodd701
The Effects of Smoking In Pregnant Women
A Capstone Presented in Partial Fulfillment
of the Requirements for the Degree
Master of Healthcare Administration
PURDUE UNIVERSITY GLOBAL
September 4, 2018
The Effects of Smoking in Pregnant Women
Background
The following section highlights some historical and reviewed information or material on smoking during pregnancy, and some of the effects the practice has not only on the unborn children but also on the mothers. Most people associate smoking with heart disease, cancer and major health conditions that have been documented in different scholarly materials. Smoking during the period of pregnancy is attributed to additional health challenges most of which are connected with the well-being of the unborn child (Banderali et al., 2015). It has been documented that smoking cigarettes is the leading cause of preventable deaths in several parts of the country and the rest of the world. Estimated figures of smoking prevalence during pregnancy are most of the time derived from self-reported data and information.
Validation of these data and information using biochemical markers like cotinine has most of the time shown that women who are pregnant may hide their smoking especially when they understand the kind of reactions they could be exposed to. As a result, the self-reported smoking prevalence data and information during pregnancy is underestimated (Banderali et al., 2015). Since negative attitudes towards maternal smoking have been on the increasing trend over the recent past, the validity and credibility of self-reported smoking data and information may be of special attention (Banderali et al., 2015).
This literature perspective brings forth an understanding on the consequences of smoking during pregnancy from the perspective of brain functioning and how the developing fetus is likely to be affected by the common practice. Banderali et al. (2015) stress that mothers often want healthy babies full of life and with a high brain capacity. However, smoking has been illustrated to have an immediate impact on how the fetus is developed and how the capacity of the brain is affected. Environmental factors can massively modulate genetically programmed development of the brain during the fetal life, and maternal smoking is a harmful factor (Banderali et al., 2015). It is saddening that while pregnant mothers and other people in the society have widespread and detailed knowledge and information on the consequences of smoking on the development of the fetus, statistics still show that more than 20 percent of women in this category continue with the practice in several parts of the world, Europe and United States not left behind (Ekblad, Korkeila & Lehtonen, 2015).
Statistics speculate that women and first-time mothers especially those coming from low-income families are worst hit by the effects of smoking during pregnancy, as compared to the older women who have had mo.
This document describes a study assessing the knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs of university students at risk of becoming first-time electronic cigarette users. The study involved surveying 455 students, identifying 39 at-risk participants. Most students were aware of e-cigarettes and many had tried them or were contemplating using them. Based on pre-testing different communication designs with the at-risk group, three designs - a hand with text, aerosol spray can, and infographic - tested most favorably and will be implemented in a campus health communication campaign to educate students on e-cigarette risks. The project aims to contribute to the university's initiative to discourage first-time e-cigarette use among students.
108
E
lectronic cigarettes, or “e-cigarettes,” are de-
vices that consist of a battery-operated ele-
ment which heats a mixture of propylene gly-
col, vegetable glycerin, liquid nicotine and flavor-
ings for the user to inhale. Whereas their overall
safety, as well as their role in smoking cessation, is
the topic of ongoing debate,1 there is no doubt that
the prevalence of e-cigarette use has increased rap-
idly among all age groups.2,3 Among adolescents,
nationally-representative estimates indicate that
past 30-day use for e-cigarettes is higher than con-
ventional cigarettes, and a considerable proportion
of e-cigarette users are dual users of cigarettes.4
That is, a nontrivial number of adolescents—2.2%
of 8th graders, 4.3% of 10th graders and 7.3% of
12th graders— reported using both e-cigarettes and
cigarettes in the past 30 days.4 Several e-cigarette
product features are raising concerns about the
potential to appeal to youth. For example, charac-
teristics such as candy flavorings and easy access
have been implicated as reasons for youth experi-
mentation.5 E-cigarettes also are marketed heavily
on the Internet. A content analysis of e-cigarette
retail websites found frequent appeals to youth
such as use by celebrities, enhanced social activ-
ity, and romance.6
Adolescent Dual Product Use
Increasingly, youth who use tobacco products
are using more than one type of product.7,8 Be-
tween 2002 and 2011, rates of poly-tobacco use
increased significantly among users under age 26.9
According to estimates from the National Youth To-
bacco Survey, the majority of current tobacco us-
ers in middle and high school report use of more
than one tobacco product.10,11 Thus, use of mul-
tiple tobacco products by youth is more common
than exclusive use of one product alone. As such,
it is important to understand the correlates asso-
ciated with and characteristics of adolescent us-
ers of multiple tobacco products. To date, evidence
Maria Cooper, Post-doctoral Fellow, Kathleen R. Case, Pre-
doctoral Fellow, MeLisa R. Creamer, Faculty Associate, and
Cheryl L. Perry, Professor and Regional Dean, University of
Texas Health Science Center at Houston, School of Public
Health, Austin Regional Campus, Austin, TX. Alexandra Lou-
kas, Professor, University of Texas at Austin, Department of
Kinesiology and Health Education, Austin, TX.
Contact Dr Loukas; [email protected]
E-cigarette Dual Users, Exclusive Users
and Perceptions of Tobacco Products
Maria Cooper, PhD; Kathleen R. Case, MPH; Alexandra Loukas, PhD;
MeLisa R. Creamer, PhD; Cheryl L. Perry, PhD
Objectives: We examined differences in
the characteristics of youth non-users,
cigarette-only, e-cigarette-only, and dual
e-cigarette and cigarette users. Methods:
Using weighted, representative data, lo-
gistic regression analyses were conducted
to examine differences in demographic
characteristics and tobacco use behav-
iors across tobacco usage groups. Multi-
ple l.
Running head The study of effects of smoking in pregnant women .docxtodd521
Running head: The study of effects of smoking in pregnant women 1
THE STUDY OF EFFECTS OF SMOKING IN PREGNANT WOMEN 6
Method
Introduction
Use of tobacco products which includes smoking cigarettes, smokeless tobacco and electronic cigarettes during pregnancy is considered to be the biggest cause of harm to young infants and their mothers. Smoking is considered to be a risk factor associated with adverse outcomes including pregnancy related effects, unhealthy and physical problems, cognitive deficits, behavioral and social problems. Statistics show that up to 13% of the women in the United Kingdom smoke during pregnancy although pregnancy motivates around 49% of the women to stop smoking. Ultimately, intervention and screening for smoking during pregnancy can be imperative in achieving smoking cessation, educating women’s partners and family members on the merits of smoking cessation during pregnancy. This section is an overview of the Methodologies used in my research assignment. The section focuses on the population used, sampling frame and the analyzed data and some of the recommended practices which result from the methodologies in regard to effects of smoking in pregnant women.Research Method and Design Appropriateness
Experts acknowledge that it is essential to know the difference between quantitative and qualitative research methods although there are misconceptions between the two. On the contrary both methods serve vastly diversified purposes. Quantitative research methods are used when it comes to quantifying the problem through generation of numerical data which is transformed into useable statistics. This method uses measureable data in formulation of facts and includes surveys, observations and reviews of records. Qualitative research method is used in gaining a clear understanding of underlying opinions, motivations and reasons. This method uses a small selected size sample and helps to develop ideas or hypotheses and gives insights into the problem. Qualitative research methods include focus groups, individual interviews, document reviews and in-depth interviews. This research study was designed to use qualitative approach in the form of in-depth interviews with women in the core group that was targeted. This method was more appropriate for my study because the fundamental goal of the research was to carry out face-to-face in-depth interviews at a well-known location. Due to the interests of including the views of a variety of women, an approach that was flexible to the actual location was adopted including local cafes, in-home, meeting rooms and in multiple special cases by telephone. This allowed the researching process many women in the client group.
Population
The study population on the effects of smoking in pregnant women involved an inclusion criterion of both white and black women pregnant smokers and pregnant non-smokers between 17 years and 36 years of age specifically in the state of Alabama Unit.
Running Head The Study of Effects of Smoking in Pregnant Women.docxtodd521
Running Head: The Study of Effects of Smoking in Pregnant Women
1
The Study of Effects of Smoking in Pregnant Women
4
The Study of Effects of Smoking in Pregnant Women
A Capstone Proposal Presented in Partial Fulfillment
of the Requirements for the Degree
Master of Healthcare Administration
Purdue Global University
A Study of Effects of Smoking in Pregnant Women
Smoking during pregnancy carries considerable dangers to both mother and the unborn baby. Prenatal exposure to maternal cigarette smoking (PEMCS) is linked, therefore, with many different obstetric complications such as an augmented danger of ectopic pregnancy, fetal development limitation, placental previa and abruption, preterm premature rip apart of the membranes, preterm delivery, unexpected newborn death syndrome, and oral facial clefts among others. Despite these risks, women still smoke during pregnancy. There is, therefore, a great need to develop policies and interventions such as discovering what can help the women to cease smoking, in order to reduce these risks. As such, alternatives such as the use of electronic cigarettes can be introduced to the pregnant smokers. Treatment for smoking can also be offered to women during pregnancy.
Background
The following section will discuss the background of the topic. Smoking during pregnancy exposes the mother and unborn child to great risks. Prenatal exposure to maternal cigarette smoking (PEMCS) is linked, therefore, with many different obstetric complications. According to Bauld (2017), the complications could range from an augmented danger of ectopic pregnancy, fetal development limitation, placental previa and abruption, preterm premature rip apart of the membranes, preterm delivery, unexpected newborn death syndrome, and oral facial clefts. Anblagan et al., (2013) includes more risks such as the development of respiratory diseases, gestational bleeding, obesity and obesity associated disorders like cardiovascular as well as diabetes results that start when the child reaches puberty. However, intrauterine growth restriction is the most common of them all. Considering all these risks and the fact that women who smoke carry on with this habit during pregnancy, there is a great need to develop policies and interventions that would address this matter. As such, there is need to discover what can be given to these women to help in cessation.
General Problem Statement
The general problem is that there are limited researches that detail about smoking patterns in pregnant women. A research by Eiden et al., (2013) indicates a shifting trajectory in pregnant smokers and major changes in due course within each trajectory. This element is important as it has the prospective to notify timing of smoking cessation intervention. Specific Problem Statement
The specific problem is that there is little information about the stability of cessation efforts on the elements that distinguish women who effectively minimize smoking during.
This document summarizes challenges and opportunities in diagnosing and managing pneumonia in high-resource settings. It discusses how pneumonia is a common and costly condition in the US, with obstacles to identifying the pathogen. It also reviews chest imaging recommendations and severity scoring systems. Guidelines for outpatient and inpatient antibiotic treatment of pneumonia are presented. The document concludes by discussing quality improvement efforts to increase appropriate first-line antibiotic prescribing both in hospitals and communities.
This document discusses research on unassisted smoking cessation. It notes that the majority of ex-smokers quit unassisted, yet most smoking cessation research and programs focus on professionally or pharmacologically assisted methods. The document summarizes several studies conducted by the author and colleagues on unassisted cessation. It argues that unassisted cessation should be presented as a viable first-line option to smokers, rather than an afterthought, since it is how most smokers successfully quit. The document also questions the effectiveness and population-level impact of smoking cessation aids based on limitations of clinical trials and real-world use.
This document is a rural internship report submitted by Dr. Akanksha Verma to assess tobacco consumption patterns among adolescents in rural Lucknow, India. It includes a literature review on previous related studies. The methodology section describes a cross-sectional study with 146 adolescent respondents aged 10-19 years, using interviews. Results show the majority of respondents initiated tobacco use before age 13, with smokeless tobacco most common. Peer pressure and family use were key factors for initiation. The early age of initiation underscores the need to protect adolescents from tobacco addiction.
These are the slides for my talk delivered at the Lisbon Addictions conference October 2019 as part of the FuturiZe round table on safer drugs.
A recording of the presentation can be found on my YouTube channel 'Lynne Talks Vape': https://youtu.be/8jTQvoWu1Pk
The txt2stop trial assessed the effectiveness of an automated smoking cessation program delivered via mobile phone text messaging. Over 5,800 smokers were randomly assigned to either receive the text messaging intervention providing motivational messages and support or control messages unrelated to quitting. The primary outcome of biochemically verified continuous abstinence at 6 months was significantly higher in the intervention group at 10.7% compared to 4.9% in the control group. The text messaging program significantly improved smoking cessation rates at 6 months and should be considered for inclusion in smoking cessation services.
This document reviews the effects of cigarette smoking on fertility. It discusses how cigarette smoke contains thousands of toxic compounds that can damage the reproductive system at all stages, from folliculogenesis to embryo implantation and development. Both low and high levels of nicotine dependency from smoking are associated with increased infertility risk. The negative impacts of smoking on fertility should be considered when educating health care providers given the physical, mental, social, and economic burdens of infertility.
Electronic cigarettes for smoking cessationTahira Sultana
Electronic cigarettes were found to be more effective than nicotine patches for smoking cessation. In a randomized controlled trial, 7.3% of participants using nicotine e-cigarettes achieved 6 months of continuous smoking abstinence, compared to 5.8% of those using nicotine patches and 4.1% using placebo e-cigarettes. Additionally, nicotine e-cigarettes resulted in longer periods of abstinence for those who relapsed compared to patches or placebo e-cigarettes. Adherence was also significantly higher in the nicotine e-cigarette group than the other groups. The study provides evidence that nicotine e-cigarettes may be more effective than nicotine patches for smoking cessation.
1) The study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of a smoking cessation program called TABADO for adolescents aged 15-20 in vocational training centers in France.
2) The program combines pharmacological therapy and cognitive behavioral therapy. It will be offered to the intervention group of 1000 trainees and compared to a control group of 1000 trainees receiving usual care.
3) The primary outcome is tobacco abstinence rate at 12 months follow up, as measured for all students regardless of program participation. Secondary outcomes include smoking prevalence and withdrawal rates.
This document summarizes research being conducted by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) related to tobacco. It discusses NIDA's focus on basic research including genetics and biomarkers of vulnerability to smoking. It also discusses NIDA's prevention research through the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development study, as well as medication development, behavioral treatments, research on vulnerable populations, and integrated tobacco epidemiology through studies like the Monitoring the Future study and Population Assessment of Tobacco and Health study. The overall themes of NIDA research are described as understanding the neurobiology of all drugs of abuse and their effects on the brain.
1. A PhD student is conducting a pilot study at IHBI to determine if short, controlled periods of natural sunlight exposure can improve vitamin D levels in people who work indoors.
2. The study involves taking blood samples from participants before and after sun exposures to check vitamin D levels, with the aim of developing guidelines for healthy sun exposure.
3. Low vitamin D levels have been associated with various health issues, but too much sun exposure increases skin cancer risk, so guidance is needed on a safe balance.
Kailash Nagar Research Article publicationKailash Nagar
The study assessed the effectiveness of a planned teaching program on knowledge and attitudes about preventing lifestyle diseases among 50 male adults in India. It found that the program significantly improved participants' knowledge and attitudes, as demonstrated by higher post-test scores. The results indicate that planned teaching is an effective strategy for educating people about preventing lifestyle diseases.
The document summarizes findings from a California EPA report on the relationship between secondhand smoke exposure and breast cancer risk. The report found that 13 of 14 studies showed elevated breast cancer risks among younger/premenopausal women exposed to secondhand smoke, with a pooled risk estimate of 1.68. Utilizing unexposed referents in studies raised risk estimates. The evidence for breast cancer in younger women was deemed stronger than evidence for lung cancer and secondhand smoke in 1986. The report implications could mean up to 30% of breast cancers in younger women exposed occupationally as waitresses.
Reduce postpartum relapse of smoking among women who quit smoking during preg...Paul Smith
New mothers have a high rate of relapse back to smoking after giving birth. This can negatively impact both their own health and the health of their newborns through exposure to secondhand smoke. The presentation discusses the dangers of postpartum smoking relapse and various evidence-based strategies that can help reduce the relapse rate, including behavioral counseling, pharmacotherapy using nicotine replacement therapy or other smoking cessation medications, digital interventions like mobile health apps, and electronic cigarettes. Adopting the right strategy based on each individual's needs and circumstances can help new mothers maintain their smoking abstinence and provide a healthier environment for their newborns.
this is my presentation for GPs & lactation specialists, house officers at Benha University hospitals
also presented to all those candidates for the Benha lactation diploma students at Benha University
this includes:
smoke content
effect of smoking on fetus& new born
effect of smoking on breast feeding
how to decrease smoking during breast feeding
interpregnancy stoppage of breast feeding
marijuana stoppage during breast feeding
CDC (centers for disease prevention and control) recommendations
ACOG recommendations
NHS recommendations
benefits of breast feeding for new born
benefits of breast feeding for mothers
The Effects of Smoking In Pregnant WomenA Capstone Present.docxtodd701
The Effects of Smoking In Pregnant Women
A Capstone Presented in Partial Fulfillment
of the Requirements for the Degree
Master of Healthcare Administration
PURDUE UNIVERSITY GLOBAL
September 4, 2018
The Effects of Smoking in Pregnant Women
Background
The following section highlights some historical and reviewed information or material on smoking during pregnancy, and some of the effects the practice has not only on the unborn children but also on the mothers. Most people associate smoking with heart disease, cancer and major health conditions that have been documented in different scholarly materials. Smoking during the period of pregnancy is attributed to additional health challenges most of which are connected with the well-being of the unborn child (Banderali et al., 2015). It has been documented that smoking cigarettes is the leading cause of preventable deaths in several parts of the country and the rest of the world. Estimated figures of smoking prevalence during pregnancy are most of the time derived from self-reported data and information.
Validation of these data and information using biochemical markers like cotinine has most of the time shown that women who are pregnant may hide their smoking especially when they understand the kind of reactions they could be exposed to. As a result, the self-reported smoking prevalence data and information during pregnancy is underestimated (Banderali et al., 2015). Since negative attitudes towards maternal smoking have been on the increasing trend over the recent past, the validity and credibility of self-reported smoking data and information may be of special attention (Banderali et al., 2015).
This literature perspective brings forth an understanding on the consequences of smoking during pregnancy from the perspective of brain functioning and how the developing fetus is likely to be affected by the common practice. Banderali et al. (2015) stress that mothers often want healthy babies full of life and with a high brain capacity. However, smoking has been illustrated to have an immediate impact on how the fetus is developed and how the capacity of the brain is affected. Environmental factors can massively modulate genetically programmed development of the brain during the fetal life, and maternal smoking is a harmful factor (Banderali et al., 2015). It is saddening that while pregnant mothers and other people in the society have widespread and detailed knowledge and information on the consequences of smoking on the development of the fetus, statistics still show that more than 20 percent of women in this category continue with the practice in several parts of the world, Europe and United States not left behind (Ekblad, Korkeila & Lehtonen, 2015).
Statistics speculate that women and first-time mothers especially those coming from low-income families are worst hit by the effects of smoking during pregnancy, as compared to the older women who have had mo.
This document describes a study assessing the knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs of university students at risk of becoming first-time electronic cigarette users. The study involved surveying 455 students, identifying 39 at-risk participants. Most students were aware of e-cigarettes and many had tried them or were contemplating using them. Based on pre-testing different communication designs with the at-risk group, three designs - a hand with text, aerosol spray can, and infographic - tested most favorably and will be implemented in a campus health communication campaign to educate students on e-cigarette risks. The project aims to contribute to the university's initiative to discourage first-time e-cigarette use among students.
108
E
lectronic cigarettes, or “e-cigarettes,” are de-
vices that consist of a battery-operated ele-
ment which heats a mixture of propylene gly-
col, vegetable glycerin, liquid nicotine and flavor-
ings for the user to inhale. Whereas their overall
safety, as well as their role in smoking cessation, is
the topic of ongoing debate,1 there is no doubt that
the prevalence of e-cigarette use has increased rap-
idly among all age groups.2,3 Among adolescents,
nationally-representative estimates indicate that
past 30-day use for e-cigarettes is higher than con-
ventional cigarettes, and a considerable proportion
of e-cigarette users are dual users of cigarettes.4
That is, a nontrivial number of adolescents—2.2%
of 8th graders, 4.3% of 10th graders and 7.3% of
12th graders— reported using both e-cigarettes and
cigarettes in the past 30 days.4 Several e-cigarette
product features are raising concerns about the
potential to appeal to youth. For example, charac-
teristics such as candy flavorings and easy access
have been implicated as reasons for youth experi-
mentation.5 E-cigarettes also are marketed heavily
on the Internet. A content analysis of e-cigarette
retail websites found frequent appeals to youth
such as use by celebrities, enhanced social activ-
ity, and romance.6
Adolescent Dual Product Use
Increasingly, youth who use tobacco products
are using more than one type of product.7,8 Be-
tween 2002 and 2011, rates of poly-tobacco use
increased significantly among users under age 26.9
According to estimates from the National Youth To-
bacco Survey, the majority of current tobacco us-
ers in middle and high school report use of more
than one tobacco product.10,11 Thus, use of mul-
tiple tobacco products by youth is more common
than exclusive use of one product alone. As such,
it is important to understand the correlates asso-
ciated with and characteristics of adolescent us-
ers of multiple tobacco products. To date, evidence
Maria Cooper, Post-doctoral Fellow, Kathleen R. Case, Pre-
doctoral Fellow, MeLisa R. Creamer, Faculty Associate, and
Cheryl L. Perry, Professor and Regional Dean, University of
Texas Health Science Center at Houston, School of Public
Health, Austin Regional Campus, Austin, TX. Alexandra Lou-
kas, Professor, University of Texas at Austin, Department of
Kinesiology and Health Education, Austin, TX.
Contact Dr Loukas; [email protected]
E-cigarette Dual Users, Exclusive Users
and Perceptions of Tobacco Products
Maria Cooper, PhD; Kathleen R. Case, MPH; Alexandra Loukas, PhD;
MeLisa R. Creamer, PhD; Cheryl L. Perry, PhD
Objectives: We examined differences in
the characteristics of youth non-users,
cigarette-only, e-cigarette-only, and dual
e-cigarette and cigarette users. Methods:
Using weighted, representative data, lo-
gistic regression analyses were conducted
to examine differences in demographic
characteristics and tobacco use behav-
iors across tobacco usage groups. Multi-
ple l.
Running head The study of effects of smoking in pregnant women .docxtodd521
Running head: The study of effects of smoking in pregnant women 1
THE STUDY OF EFFECTS OF SMOKING IN PREGNANT WOMEN 6
Method
Introduction
Use of tobacco products which includes smoking cigarettes, smokeless tobacco and electronic cigarettes during pregnancy is considered to be the biggest cause of harm to young infants and their mothers. Smoking is considered to be a risk factor associated with adverse outcomes including pregnancy related effects, unhealthy and physical problems, cognitive deficits, behavioral and social problems. Statistics show that up to 13% of the women in the United Kingdom smoke during pregnancy although pregnancy motivates around 49% of the women to stop smoking. Ultimately, intervention and screening for smoking during pregnancy can be imperative in achieving smoking cessation, educating women’s partners and family members on the merits of smoking cessation during pregnancy. This section is an overview of the Methodologies used in my research assignment. The section focuses on the population used, sampling frame and the analyzed data and some of the recommended practices which result from the methodologies in regard to effects of smoking in pregnant women.Research Method and Design Appropriateness
Experts acknowledge that it is essential to know the difference between quantitative and qualitative research methods although there are misconceptions between the two. On the contrary both methods serve vastly diversified purposes. Quantitative research methods are used when it comes to quantifying the problem through generation of numerical data which is transformed into useable statistics. This method uses measureable data in formulation of facts and includes surveys, observations and reviews of records. Qualitative research method is used in gaining a clear understanding of underlying opinions, motivations and reasons. This method uses a small selected size sample and helps to develop ideas or hypotheses and gives insights into the problem. Qualitative research methods include focus groups, individual interviews, document reviews and in-depth interviews. This research study was designed to use qualitative approach in the form of in-depth interviews with women in the core group that was targeted. This method was more appropriate for my study because the fundamental goal of the research was to carry out face-to-face in-depth interviews at a well-known location. Due to the interests of including the views of a variety of women, an approach that was flexible to the actual location was adopted including local cafes, in-home, meeting rooms and in multiple special cases by telephone. This allowed the researching process many women in the client group.
Population
The study population on the effects of smoking in pregnant women involved an inclusion criterion of both white and black women pregnant smokers and pregnant non-smokers between 17 years and 36 years of age specifically in the state of Alabama Unit.
Running Head The Study of Effects of Smoking in Pregnant Women.docxtodd521
Running Head: The Study of Effects of Smoking in Pregnant Women
1
The Study of Effects of Smoking in Pregnant Women
4
The Study of Effects of Smoking in Pregnant Women
A Capstone Proposal Presented in Partial Fulfillment
of the Requirements for the Degree
Master of Healthcare Administration
Purdue Global University
A Study of Effects of Smoking in Pregnant Women
Smoking during pregnancy carries considerable dangers to both mother and the unborn baby. Prenatal exposure to maternal cigarette smoking (PEMCS) is linked, therefore, with many different obstetric complications such as an augmented danger of ectopic pregnancy, fetal development limitation, placental previa and abruption, preterm premature rip apart of the membranes, preterm delivery, unexpected newborn death syndrome, and oral facial clefts among others. Despite these risks, women still smoke during pregnancy. There is, therefore, a great need to develop policies and interventions such as discovering what can help the women to cease smoking, in order to reduce these risks. As such, alternatives such as the use of electronic cigarettes can be introduced to the pregnant smokers. Treatment for smoking can also be offered to women during pregnancy.
Background
The following section will discuss the background of the topic. Smoking during pregnancy exposes the mother and unborn child to great risks. Prenatal exposure to maternal cigarette smoking (PEMCS) is linked, therefore, with many different obstetric complications. According to Bauld (2017), the complications could range from an augmented danger of ectopic pregnancy, fetal development limitation, placental previa and abruption, preterm premature rip apart of the membranes, preterm delivery, unexpected newborn death syndrome, and oral facial clefts. Anblagan et al., (2013) includes more risks such as the development of respiratory diseases, gestational bleeding, obesity and obesity associated disorders like cardiovascular as well as diabetes results that start when the child reaches puberty. However, intrauterine growth restriction is the most common of them all. Considering all these risks and the fact that women who smoke carry on with this habit during pregnancy, there is a great need to develop policies and interventions that would address this matter. As such, there is need to discover what can be given to these women to help in cessation.
General Problem Statement
The general problem is that there are limited researches that detail about smoking patterns in pregnant women. A research by Eiden et al., (2013) indicates a shifting trajectory in pregnant smokers and major changes in due course within each trajectory. This element is important as it has the prospective to notify timing of smoking cessation intervention. Specific Problem Statement
The specific problem is that there is little information about the stability of cessation efforts on the elements that distinguish women who effectively minimize smoking during.
Tobacco smoking is a major public health threat for both
smokers and nonsmokers. There is accumulating evidence
demonstrating that smoking causes several human
diseases, including those affecting the cardiovascular system.
Indeed, tobacco smoking is responsible for up to 30% of heart
disease–related deaths in the United States each year.1 This
is the single most preventable risk factor related to the
development of cardiovascular disease, bringing about a trend
toward tobacco harm reduction that started years ago.2 As
tobacco usage declined over time in the United States,
industries introduced an alternative known as electronic
cigarettes (e-cigarettes) claiming they were a healthier
alternative to tobacco smoking.3
Since then, the number of e-cigarette users has increased
significantly because of the perception that they serve as a
healthy substitute to tobacco consumption with minimal or no
harm, a lack of usage regulations (although that has now
changed), and the appealing nature of these devices, among
other reasons.4 Consequently, e-cigarettes became the most
commonly used smoking products, especially among youth,
with more than a 9-fold increase in usage from 2011 to
2015.5 Based on these considerations, it is clear that there
are many unanswered questions regarding the overall safety,
efficacy of harm reduction, and the long-term health impact of
these devices.
Besides their potential negative health effects on users,
there is increasing evidence that e-cigarettes emit considerable
levels of toxicants, such as nicotine, volatile organic
compounds, and carbonyls, in addition to releasing particulate
matter (PM).6,7 Thus, they possess a potential harm to
nonusers either through secondhand or thirdhand exposure.
This is especially the case in vulnerable populations, such as
children, elderly, pregnant females, and those with a history of
Smoking has negative effects on students' health, finances, and behavior according to a research paper. It discusses how smoking is harmful to students' health due to the 4000 chemicals in cigarettes. It also negatively impacts students financially as money spent on cigarettes would be better spent on other needs or saved. Additionally, smoking can lead to negative behaviors in students such as stress, aggression, and losing focus in class. The paper recommends preventing youth smoking through parental influence, education, and following Islamic rulings against the consumption of tobacco.
Do Tobacco and Alcohol Use Reduce the Risk of Ectopic Pregnancy?semualkaira
Our search of PubMed and SCIE databases included all case-control studies on the effects of smoking and alcohol
consumption on PID, infertility and abortions in women with ectopic pregnancy. The effects of caffeinated drinks on infertility and
time to conception were also studied. After screening the literature,
evaluating the risk of the included data’s bias, and extracting the
data, the meta-analysis of the case-control studies was conducted
using RevMan5.4.1 software
Austin Journal of Drug Abuse and Addiction is an open access, peer reviewed, scholarly journal dedicated to publish articles in all areas of drug abuse and addiction treatment.
The renowned team of guest editors ensures a balanced, expert assessment of the articles published, with an aim to provide a forum for physicians, researchers and other healthcare professionals to find most recent advances in the areas of addiction treatment.
Austin Journal of Drug Abuse and Addiction accepts original research articles, review articles and short communication on all the aspects of drug abuse and addiction treatment for review and possible publication.
This document discusses approaches to reducing tobacco use and exposure among women and girls. It presents an equity-oriented framework and describes resources developed, including a women-centered cessation guidebook for providers and an international casebook on women and tobacco issues. The document outlines trends in tobacco use among various groups of women and girls globally and in Canada/Australia. It emphasizes the need for women-centered approaches that address social and structural factors contributing to inequities.
The Impact of Trying Electronic Cigarettes on CigaretteSmoki.docxrtodd33
The Impact of Trying Electronic Cigarettes on Cigarette
Smoking by College Students: A Prospective Analysis
Erin L. Sutfin, PhD, Beth A. Reboussin, PhD, Beata Debinski, MHS, Kimberly G. Wagoner, DrPH, MPH, John Spangler, MD, MPH, and Mark Wolfson, PhD
There has been considerable growth in the
availability, marketing, sales, and use of elec-
tronic nicotine delivery systems, often referred
to as “e-cigarettes,” over the past several years.
Product sales in the United States have doubled
every year since 2008, and securities analysts
estimate the e-cigarette market is now approx-
imately a $2.5 billion industry.1 E-cigarette use
has rapidly increased among adolescents and
adults. From 2011 to 2012, rates of ever using
e-cigarettes among US middle and high school
students doubled from 3.3% to 6.8%.2 Similar
increases have been seen among US adults.3,4
Recent data suggest that e-cigarette use is
highest among young adults. Data from the
2012---2013 National Adult Tobacco Survey
show that young adults aged18 to 24 years had
a higher prevalence of e-cigarette use (8.3%)
than did the adult population as a whole
(4.2%).5 Similarly, with data from dual frame
surveys of national probability samples of
adults, McMillen et al. found that current
e-cigarette use in 2013 by young adults aged18
to 24 years (14.2%) was higher than was that
among adults aged 25 to 44 years (8.6%), 45
to 65 years (5.5%), and older than 65 years
(1.2%).4
Available data on e-cigarette use by college
students are limited, with most coming from
single-state or individual campus studies.6---9
College students are an important group to
study for several reasons. First, young adult-
hood is a period of many life transitions and
accompanying stress.10 The tobacco industry is
well aware of this vulnerable period and
recognizes it as a promising period for tobacco
use initiation and transition to addiction.11
Thus, college students are a target market for
the tobacco industry.11,12 College students are
often early adopters of novel products and
have historically been at the forefront of
societal changes in substance use that later
materialize in the general population.13 In
a cross-sectional study of college students in
North Carolina in 2009, Sutfin et al.6 found
that college students’ lifetime prevalence of
e-cigarette use was 4.9%, which was higher
than were rates of use among other adults at
the time,14,15 suggesting that college students
were early adopters of e-cigarettes.6
Additionally, there was an association be-
tween e-cigarette use and sensation seeking in
bivariate, but not multivariable, models. How-
ever, membership in Greek letter organizations
was associated with e-cigarette use in multi-
variable models. These data suggest that col-
lege students may be drawn to e-cigarettes
owing, at least in part, to their novelty. Finally,
college students are an important group to
study because they have a unique pattern of
cigarette smoking that is often marked by so.
Running Head The Study of Effects of Smoking in Pregnant Women1.docxtodd521
Running Head: The Study of Effects of Smoking in Pregnant Women 1
The Study of Effects of Smoking in Pregnant Women 21
The Study of Effects of Smoking in Pregnant Women
Smoking during pregnancy carries considerable dangers to both mother and the unborn baby. Prenatal exposure to maternal cigarette smoking (PEMCS) is linked, therefore, with many different obstetric complications such as an augmented danger of ectopic pregnancy, fetal development limitation, placental previa and abruption, preterm premature rip apart of the membranes, preterm delivery, unexpected newborn death syndrome, and oral facial clefts among others. Despite these risks, women still smoke during pregnancy. There is, therefore, a great need to develop policies and interventions such as discovering what can help the women to cease smoking, in order to reduce these risks. As such, alternatives such as the use of electronic cigarettes can be introduced to the pregnant smokers. Treatment for smoking can also be offered to women during pregnancy.
Background
The following section will discuss the background of the topic. Smoking during pregnancy exposes the mother and unborn child to great risks. Prenatal exposure to maternal cigarette smoking (PEMCS) is linked, therefore, with many different obstetric complications. According to Bauld (2017), the complications could range from an augmented danger of ectopic pregnancy, fetal development limitation, placental previa and abruption, preterm premature rip apart of the membranes, preterm delivery, unexpected newborn death syndrome, and oral facial clefts. Anblagan et al., (2013) includes more risks such as the development of respiratory diseases, gestational bleeding, obesity and obesity associated disorders like cardiovascular as well as diabetes results that start when the child reaches puberty. However, intrauterine growth restriction is the most common of them all. Considering all these risks and the fact that women who smoke carry on with this habit during pregnancy, there is a great need to develop policies and interventions that would address this matter. As such, there is need to discover what can be given to these women to help in cessation. General Problem Statement
The general problem is that there are limited researches that detail about smoking patterns in pregnant women. A research by Eiden et al., (2013) indicates a shifting trajectory in pregnant smokers and major changes in due course within each trajectory. This element is important as it has the prospective to notify timing of smoking cessation intervention. Specific Problem Statement
The specific problem is that there is little information about the stability of cessation efforts on the elements that distinguish women who effectively minimize smoking during their pregnancy in comparison to the persistent smokers who stop later in pregnancy. For example, little is known about low-income expectant smokers’ demographic factors such as monetary challenges, p.
The document is the proceedings from the Australian Smoking Cessation Conference in 2013. It includes:
- An introduction welcoming attendees and emphasizing the theme of translating science into clinical practice.
- An overview by the Scientific Committee of the diverse and innovative abstracts presented on topics like tailored smoking cessation methods, novel uses of nicotine replacement therapy, and programs for vulnerable groups.
- Invited speaker abstracts on topics such as integrated treatment for substance users, a smoking cessation project for pregnant smokers, smoking rates and interventions for Aboriginal people, adolescent tobacco dependence and cessation approaches.
Treatment options for pregnant who smokeJane Allen
Pregnant women who smoke face health risks for both mother and baby. While 12-20% of women smoke during pregnancy, quitting can significantly reduce risks even late in pregnancy. Treatment options include counseling, cognitive behavioral therapy, and motivational interviewing, which have shown success in helping pregnant smokers quit. However, nicotine replacement therapy is not considered safe or effective for pregnant women trying to quit. Quitting as early as possible yields the best outcomes for mother and baby's health.
CON T EMPORARYP ED I AT R I C S . C O M A U G U S T 2 0.docxmccormicknadine86
This document discusses teen vaping and the risks associated with electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS) like e-cigarettes. It summarizes that vaping among teens has increased dramatically in recent years, with over 3 million middle and high school students reporting e-cigarette use in 2015. The document explores the health risks of vaping nicotine and other substances to the developing brains of youth. It also discusses how targeted advertising and appealing flavors attract teens to vaping without awareness of health risks. The document calls for public awareness efforts and parental guidance to address this emerging public health issue.
Predictors of Smoking Cessation among Pregnant Women in San Bernardino County Temidayo Ogunrinu, MPH
This document summarizes a field practicum report evaluating the predictors of smoking cessation among pregnant women in San Bernardino County who participated in the Comprehensive Tobacco Treatment Program (CTTP). Quantitative analysis found that women in their first and third trimester were less likely to complete the program, as were Whites and Blacks. Qualitative focus groups revealed that incorporating family support and improving transportation assistance could help more women succeed. The program was effective for most, but some barriers prevented full participation.
This study surveyed students at a Northeastern university about hookah and e-cigarette usage. The survey found that 54% reported hookah use, 17% reported e-cigarette use, and 26% reported vapor hookah use. Students who smoked cigarettes were more likely to use e-cigarettes, vapor hookah, and smokeless tobacco. The researchers recommend an educational intervention using interactive online modules to address students' knowledge deficits about health risks.
Similar to perceptions of pregnant women to avoid smoking side effects revised final copy (20)
Mental Health and well-being Presentation. Exploring innovative approaches and strategies for enhancing mental well-being. Discover cutting-edge research, effective strategies, and practical methods for fostering mental well-being.
CHAPTER 1 SEMESTER V COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUES FOR CHILDREN.pdfSachin Sharma
Here are some key objectives of communication with children:
Build Trust and Security:
Establish a safe and supportive environment where children feel comfortable expressing themselves.
Encourage Expression:
Enable children to articulate their thoughts, feelings, and experiences.
Promote Emotional Understanding:
Help children identify and understand their own emotions and the emotions of others.
Enhance Listening Skills:
Develop children’s ability to listen attentively and respond appropriately.
Foster Positive Relationships:
Strengthen the bond between children and caregivers, peers, and other adults.
Support Learning and Development:
Aid cognitive and language development through engaging and meaningful conversations.
Teach Social Skills:
Encourage polite, respectful, and empathetic interactions with others.
Resolve Conflicts:
Provide tools and guidance for children to handle disagreements constructively.
Encourage Independence:
Support children in making decisions and solving problems on their own.
Provide Reassurance and Comfort:
Offer comfort and understanding during times of distress or uncertainty.
Reinforce Positive Behavior:
Acknowledge and encourage positive actions and behaviors.
Guide and Educate:
Offer clear instructions and explanations to help children understand expectations and learn new concepts.
By focusing on these objectives, communication with children can be both effective and nurturing, supporting their overall growth and well-being.
Hypertension and it's role of physiotherapy in it.Vishal kr Thakur
This particular slides consist of- what is hypertension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is summary of hypertension -
Hypertension, also known as high blood pressure, is a serious medical condition that occurs when blood pressure in the body's arteries is consistently too high. Blood pressure is the force of blood pushing against the walls of blood vessels as the heart pumps it. Hypertension can increase the risk of heart disease, brain disease, kidney disease, and premature death.
Joker Wigs has been a one-stop-shop for hair products for over 26 years. We provide high-quality hair wigs, hair extensions, hair toppers, hair patch, and more for both men and women.
R3 Stem Cell Therapy: A New Hope for Women with Ovarian FailureR3 Stem Cell
Discover the groundbreaking advancements in stem cell therapy by R3 Stem Cell, offering new hope for women with ovarian failure. This innovative treatment aims to restore ovarian function, improve fertility, and enhance overall well-being, revolutionizing reproductive health for women worldwide.
Emotional and Behavioural Problems in Children - Counselling and Family Thera...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Michigan HealthTech Market Map 2024. Includes 7 categories: Policy Makers, Academic Innovation Centers, Digital Health Providers, Healthcare Providers, Payers / Insurance, Device Companies, Life Science Companies, Innovation Accelerators. Developed by the Michigan-Israel Business Accelerator
English Drug and Alcohol Commissioners June 2024.pptxMatSouthwell1
Presentation made by Mat Southwell to the Harm Reduction Working Group of the English Drug and Alcohol Commissioners. Discuss stimulants, OAMT, NSP coverage and community-led approach to DCRs. Focussing on active drug user perspectives and interests
End-tidal carbon dioxide (ETCO2) is the level of carbon dioxide that is released at the end of an exhaled breath. ETCO2 levels reflect the adequacy with which carbon dioxide (CO2) is carried in the blood back to the lungs and exhaled.
Non-invasive methods for ETCO2 measurement include capnometry and capnography. Capnometry provides a numerical value for ETCO2. In contrast, capnography delivers a more comprehensive measurement that is displayed in both graphical (waveform) and numerical form.
Sidestream devices can monitor both intubated and non-intubated patients, while mainstream devices are most often limited to intubated patients.
perceptions of pregnant women to avoid smoking side effects revised final copy
1. Running Head: PERCEPTIONS OF PREGNANT WOMEN TO AVOID SMOKING SIDE
EFFECTS OR USING E-CIGARATTES AS AN ALTERNATIVE 1
Pregnant Women Perception to Avoid Side Effects of Smoking by Quitting Smoking or Using
Electronic Cigarettes as an Alternative
Student’s Name
Professor’s Name
Institution
Course
Date
2. PERCEPTIONS OF PREGNANT WOMEN TO AVOID SMOKING SIDE EFFECTS OR
USING E-CIGARATTES AS AN ALTERNATIVE 2
Introduction
Smoking is well-known to have serious side effects to any user since he or she inhales all
the bad toxic chemicals from the smoke. Considering all the side effects that are caused by
cigarette smoking to an individual, it becomes very hard to imagine how they impact the life of a
developing infant in her mother’s womb who is a regular smoker. There are several side effects
of smoking while pregnant to the mother and the developing infant. Some of these side effects
that occur to pregnant women involve premature and low birth weight infants as well as
retinopathy of prematurity. These problems and risk factors caused by the mother to the infant
can be easily avoided by quitting smoking during pregnancy period. Alternatively, some women
switch to electronic cigarettes thinking that they have no side effects to the infant just like the
usual cigarettes. Electronic cigarettes contain nicotine which affects the nervous system of the
unborn baby.
Purpose statement
In this research paper, I will discuss about eight empirical studies conducted by different
authors on the perceptions of pregnant mothers to avoid the side impacts of smoking by quitting
smoking or making use of alternative electronic cigarettes. In each empirical study, I will discuss
about the research design, sample, purpose, and the results achieved by the author(s). Lastly, I
will provide a summary of all the studies used in the research paper. Finally, I will provide the
nurses implications and interventions regarding the topic of discussion that educates pregnant
women that electronic cigarettes are still harmful and not worth trying.
3. PERCEPTIONS OF PREGNANT WOMEN TO AVOID SMOKING SIDE EFFECTS OR
USING E-CIGARATTES AS AN ALTERNATIVE 3
PART ONE
McCubbin, A., Fallin-Bennett, A., Barnett, J., & Ashford, K. (2017). Perceptions and use of
electronic cigarettes in pregnancy. Health Education Research, 32(1), 22-
32.doi:10.1093/her/cyw059
The objective of the research is to describe beliefs and perceptions, regarding electronic
cigarette consumption during pregnancy between newly postpartum and pregnant woman. The
study used an examining qualitative expressive research as the study design. Also, a prenatal
University affiliate hospital was engaged as the setting of the study. Only twelve participants;
postpartum women and pregnant woman were found smoking the electronic cigarette and the
traditional tobacco. However, the study had taped the semi structured focus grouping in audio
form and was later transcribed proficiently. The copies were veiled to agreement and analyzed
by using MAXDQDA software edition though content analysis (McCubbin et al., 2017). The
results were found that four overarching matters come out; four overarching matters come out,
namely, Pull to E-cigarettes being harm lessening Planning, Uncertainty concerning the fitness
outcomes of E-Cigarettes, and Behaviors replicate Double Use and frequently Complete Decline
to customary Cigarettes. In conclusion, expectant woman are at first fascinated to e-cigarettes to
be a harm decrease plan, but they normally go back to the normal cigarettes during the
postpartum duration. Nurses should advice expectant women concerning the unfavorable
outcomes of fetal contact to nicotine. Proof –based nurture interventions are required to avoid
decline at the postpartum duration (McCubbin et al., 2017).
Fallin, A., Miller, A., Assef, S., & Ashford, K. (2016). Perceptions of Electronic Cigarettes
Among Medicaid-Eligible Pregnant and Postpartum Women. JOGNN: Journal Of
Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 45(3), 320-325.
4. PERCEPTIONS OF PREGNANT WOMEN TO AVOID SMOKING SIDE EFFECTS OR
USING E-CIGARATTES AS AN ALTERNATIVE 4
doi:10.1016/j.jogn.2016.02.009
The study had the objective of describing the beliefs and perceptions concerning the use
of electronic cigarette during the period of pregnancy amongst the newly postpartum and
pregnant women. The study used a qualitative, exploratory descriptive study as its study design.
The setting of the study was the prenatal university-affiliated hospitals. The participants in the
study were the postpartum women who recently reported using electronic cigarette. However,
the method of the study was the semi structured focus cluster was transcribed professionally and
audio recorded. Coding of the transcripts was performed and evaluated the MAXQDA software
employing the content analysis (Fallin, Miller & Ashford, 2016). Finally the results for the study
were the emergence of four themes; the uncertainty with the regards to the impacts of e-cigarette
on health, attraction into the desire of the e-cigarette as a policy of reducing harm. In fact, the
habits reflected double use and regularly a whole relapse to the traditional tobacco; and the
ambivalence regarding the product characteristics of the novel. In Conclusion, the pregnant
women would initially be attracted to the electronic cigarettes as a strategy of reducing harm,
though they would regularly return to the traditional cigarettes in the period of postpartum.
Nurses ought to counsel the pregnant women upon the adverse impacts of exposure of fetal to
nicotine. The evidence-based interventions of nursing are required to prevent the relapse
throughout the period of postpartum (Fallin, Miller & Ashford, 2016).
Mark, K. S., Farquhar, B., Chisolm, M. S., Coleman-Cowger, V. H., &Terplan, M. (2015).
Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practice of Electronic Cigarette Use Among Pregnant
Women. Journal of Addiction Medicine, 9(4), 266-272.
doi:10.1097/ADM.0000000000000128
5. PERCEPTIONS OF PREGNANT WOMEN TO AVOID SMOKING SIDE EFFECTS OR
USING E-CIGARATTES AS AN ALTERNATIVE 5
The purpose of the research was to resolve knowledge of pregnant women, attitudes, as
well as practice concerning e-cigarettes. The study used deliberate design by distributing
convenient sample of women who were pregnant offering to a university founded out-patient
health center. After the conclusion of the study, the participants received notification concerning
smoking termination as well as electronic cigarettes. Data was analyzed by use of χ² and Fisher
accurate examinations as evaluation of variation and also Stata was employed for the evaluation
(Mark, et al, 2015).
The results of the study came out as out of 326 distributed surveys, 316 surveys were
completed up to 97%. Out of the 316 participants, 42 people (13%) reported having not smoked
the electronic cigarette. But only 2 (0.6%) that they use e-cigarette daily. All the users were
ranging between the age of 27 vs 25 years; p=0.007) as well as most likely to be present users of
cigarettes was 42% vs 14%; p<01001) as castrated with women who had not smoked the e-
cigarettes ever. The comprehension of the effects of smoking was the same between two groups
of participants. In total, 57% of the respondents motioned that electronic cigarette have nicotine,
rate addictiveness is 61, and 43% that electronic cigarette is dangerous to a fetus as compared
with the traditional cigarettes. According to the long term addicts, the general reasons articulated
for the purpose of using of the electric cigarette were the considerate of fewer impacts than the
other customary cigarette 74percent as well as assistance with smoking cessation 72% (Mark, et
al, 2015).
In conclusion, Misconception concerning the electronic cigarette is normal among the
expectant mothers, potentially encouraging the use which may bring risk to both the unborn baby
and the mother. Screening and teaching them about e-cigarette ought to be incorporated in
6. PERCEPTIONS OF PREGNANT WOMEN TO AVOID SMOKING SIDE EFFECTS OR
USING E-CIGARATTES AS AN ALTERNATIVE 6
parental care. Further study is vital, incorporating study analyzing pregnancy results among
females who smokes the e-cigarettes (Mark, et al, 2015).
Wigginton, B., Gartner, C., & Rowlands, I. J. (2017). Is It Safe to Vape? Analyzing Online
Forums Discussing E-Cigarette Use during Pregnancy. Women's Health Issues, (1),
93. doi:10.1016/j.whi.2016.09.008
The use of electronic cigarette is rising against a background of decreasing smoking rates.
The electronic cigarette contains less toxicant than cigarette, although their outlook and means of
use have the possibility to gratify the routine facets of cigarette smoking. Up to now, everybody
is slightly aware of the lay insights of the safeguard of smoking electronic cigarette during
pregnancy. The study employed thematic dialogue analysis in conducting the survey. The
dialogue consisted of thirteen online forums that were arguing on the use of electronic cigarette
during pregnancy (Wigginton, Gartner & Rowlands, 2017).
As per the findings, the study identified unique modes in which discussion posters argued
the protection of smoking electronic cigarette during pregnancy. First by quitting nicotine cold
turkey in not safe, second is that vaping is dangerous and people should keep away from it, lastly
is that vaping has never been the value of the hazard. To wind up, the deliberations about the
protection of electronic cigarette depicts upon the notion that the instant nicotine termination was
injurious also not good. In addition, the electronic cigarettes were a dangerous declining
implement, or vapig might be very dangerous and people keep off from it (Wigginton, Gartner &
Rowlands, 2017).
Torres, E., Quiñones de Monegro, Z., French, L., Swanson, D. P., Guido, J., & Ossip, D. J.
(2011). Tobacco use and exposure to secondhand smoke among pregnant women in
7. PERCEPTIONS OF PREGNANT WOMEN TO AVOID SMOKING SIDE EFFECTS OR
USING E-CIGARATTES AS AN ALTERNATIVE 7
the Dominican Republic: an exploratory look into attitudes, beliefs, perceptions,
and practices. Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 13(12), 1220-1227.
doi:10.1093/ntr/ntr193
The paper aims to find out the patterns and prevalence of cigarette, passive smoking, as
well as water pipe between the pregnant mothers within Jordan, as well as to evaluate their
understanding about the dangerous cigarette impacts as well as the water pipe smoking. The
outcomes of the study demonstrated that 79 percent of women were recent smokers of cigarette
and 8.7 percent of them were recent water pipe smokers. Approximately 82.4 percent of the
entire women stated that they are exposed to the water pipe smoke as well as smoke of cigarette
(Torres et al., 2011). The main usual lay where different women become uncovered to the
smoke of water pipe as well as the cigarette was within their homestead (48.7% and 50.4%, in
that order) followed by the public areas (21.4 percent and 31.4 percent, in that order).
Additionally, spouse was the major basis for disclosure on the water pipe smolder as well as the
cigarette (42.7% and 48.5%, respectively). Roughly, 74 percent of women thought that smoking
of cigarette leads to addiction, while just 55.1 percent account that smoking through water pipe
would also lead to addiction. In conclusion, when pregnant women get exposed to the smoke of
tobacco may lead to lung cancer, bone marrow myeloid leukemia, kidney, liver, pancreas,
stomach, esophagus, and oral cavity (Torres et al., 2011). Furthermore, smocking may also lead
to increased hazard for cardiovascular and atherosclerosis disease. Not less than 5 million fatality
every year have been attributed to tobacco use (Torres et al., 2011)
GoszczyAska, E., Knol-MichaAowska, K., & Petrykowska, A. (2016). How do pregnant
women justify smoking? A qualitative study with implications for nurses' and
midwives' anti- tobacco interventions. Journal Of Advanced Nursing, (7), 1567.
8. PERCEPTIONS OF PREGNANT WOMEN TO AVOID SMOKING SIDE EFFECTS OR
USING E-CIGARATTES AS AN ALTERNATIVE 8
doi:10.1111/jan.12949
The aim of this dissertation is to delve into the prejudiced lay validations articulated by
smoking of cigarette during pregnancy. To carry out a research on the biased lay explanations
articulated by the pregnant women who smoke. The research is aimed at elaborating on the
reason why they smoke while they are pregnant as well as to find out a typology for such
explanations.
The consciousness of smoking pregnant women about the detrimental impacts of frequent
smoking on the fetal wellbeing influences stress as well as the cognitive dissonance. One
possible means of reducing such horrible feelings is the creation or acceptance of viewpoint
enabling them to rationally give details on why they have to maintain such a habit during
pregnancy. The study Design was Qualitative design. The study further used thematic content
investigation of the different positions from the three biggest forums of on-line for the Polish
parenting printed between the periods they were established as well as 12 November 2012 as the
Method of study (GoszczyAska et al., 2016). The information was collected between the
September and October of 2012. Throughout the investigation about the 73 chosen posts, every
one among which integrated the biased explanations on the reason of smoking when pregnant,
151 flotsam and jetsam, every person of which has a single lay explanation, were branded and
scrutinized. The results were 35 subtopics of the lay explanations that were allocated to two
major topics were developed (GoszczyAska et al., 2016). However, the initial major topic
includes the conviction which undermines the call for breaking the addiction of nicotine as well
as the positive facets ensuing from quitting cigarette smoking. The next major topic consists of a
thought which may question the likelihood of refraining from smoking as well as overstate the
obstacles within the course of quitting. In Conclusions, Typology creation of the lay
9. PERCEPTIONS OF PREGNANT WOMEN TO AVOID SMOKING SIDE EFFECTS OR
USING E-CIGARATTES AS AN ALTERNATIVE 9
justifications may assist the midwives and nurses to execute a more effective interventions of
anti-tobacco particularly geared towards the contemplated prototypes typical of the mothers who
are pregnant (GoszczyAska et al., 2016).
Polen, K. N., Sandhu, P. K., Honein, M. A., Green, K. K., Berkowitz, J. M., Pace, J., &
Rasmussen, S. A. (2015). Knowledge and attitudes of adults towards smoking in
pregnancy: results from the HealthStyles[c] 2008 survey. Maternal And Child
Health Journal, (1), 144. doi:10.1007/s10995-014-1505-0
Smoking while pregnant is associated causally with several unpleasant health results.
Quitting cigarette smoking even during late pregnancy, improve a number of results. In general,
amongst the grown-ups as well as the women with reproductive age, we hunted to understand
about the attitudes and knowledge towards the prenatal smoking as well as its impacts on the
results of pregnancy. The research used the facts of the Health Styles survey of 2008; we
assessed the attitudes and knowledge concerning the smoking cessation and prenatal smoking
(Polen et al., 2015). We then classified the as containing the high understanding if only they gave
more or equivalent to 5 exact reactions to 6 comprehension questions concerning the impacts of
health of the prenatal smoking. Calculations were also carried out on the frequencies of the exact
responses to evaluate the understanding by lifestyle and demographic factors. The Results was
that Out of the entire responses, only 15 percent as well as 23 percent of the reproductive-aged
ladies contained high understanding of the unpleasant impacts of the prenatal smoking on the
results of pregnancy. Low birth as well as preterm weight of birth would be most frequently
acknowledged as the adverse results associated with the prenatal smoking. About 70 percent of
the women smokers of reproductive-age reported that they would abstain from smoking if they
just get pregnant without any kind of particular reasons from their general practitioner (Polen et
10. PERCEPTIONS OF PREGNANT WOMEN TO AVOID SMOKING SIDE EFFECTS OR
USING E-CIGARATTES AS AN ALTERNATIVE 10
al., 2015). Only few respondents would recognize the importance of quitting cigarette smoking
after the initial pregnancy trimester. In conclusion, however, the results we met suggested that
several women lack the understanding regarding the higher rise of risks for the unpleasant results
related with the prenatal smoking. The providers of healthcare ought to follow the advices
offered by the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, which is inclusive of
teaching women concerning the health hazards of the prenatal smoking as well as the
significance of quitting smoking. The sources of healthcare ought to put more emphasis on
abstaining from smoking even after the initial pregnancy trimester (Polen et al., 2015).
PART TWO
Summary of the empirical studies
As the commonness and confrontation employ of electronic cigarettes persists to increase
among pregnant women, an indulgent of their dangers in pregnancy turns out to be a vital
necessitate in the public hospitals. From animal researches the people have learned negative
consequences on the children of nicotine contact in uterus. Though, people still require
evaluating the dangers of nicotine contact with those of flammable cigarette products. Although
many unpregnant women might switch to electronic cigarettes to stop smoking, there is presently
no irrefutable information of their effectiveness and protection during pregnancy. In the hospital,
self interview questions openly asking concerning e-cigarette smoking and the other non-nicotine
enclosing products (instead of just “do you smoke” questions) have to be incorporated for a
complete wellbeing and contact history. Footed on the proof presently existing, the paper
summarily winds up that no sum of nicotine is recognized to be secure in pregnancy.
11. PERCEPTIONS OF PREGNANT WOMEN TO AVOID SMOKING SIDE EFFECTS OR
USING E-CIGARATTES AS AN ALTERNATIVE 11
PART THREE
Kahr, M. K., Padgett, S., Shope, C. D., Griffin, E. N., Xie, S. S., Gonzalez, P. J., & ... Suter,
M. A. (2015). A qualitative assessment of the perceived risks of electronic
cigarette and hookah use in pregnancy. BMC Public Health, 15(1), 1-8.
doi:10.1186/s12889-015-2586-
Chamberlain, C., O’Mara-Eves, A., Oliver, S., Caird, J. R., Perlen, S. M., Eades, S. J., &
Thomas, J. (2013). Psychosocial interventions for supporting women to stop
smoking in pregnancy. The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 10,
CD001055. http://doi.org/10.1002/14651858.CD001055.pub4
Nurses should advice expectant women concerning the unfavorable outcomes of fetal
contact to nicotine. Proof –based nurture interventions are required to avoid decline at the
postpartum duration. Screening and teaching them about e-cigarette ought to be incorporated in
parental care (Chamberlain et al., 2013). The providers of healthcare ought to put more emphasis
on abstaining from smoking even after the initial pregnancy trimester. Furthermore, smoking
may also lead to increased hazard for cardiovascular and atherosclerosis disease. The evidence-
based interventions of nursing are required to prevent the relapse throughout the period of
postpartum. Proof –based nurture interventions are required to avoid decline at the postpartum
duration (Kahr et al., 2015).
Conclusion
Smoking is an important worldwide health predicament. Regardless of most smokers
desiring to quit, they repeatedly find it hard to be successful in the enduring. Among the most
efficient and extensively used policies to assist fight the desired linked with addiction of nicotine
12. PERCEPTIONS OF PREGNANT WOMEN TO AVOID SMOKING SIDE EFFECTS OR
USING E-CIGARATTES AS AN ALTERNATIVE 12
is to carry nicotine by scraps as well as chewing gum. These consequences also designate that
the communal desires more precise information concerning the substance masterpiece and
possible health possessions of smoking e-cigarette vaporizer for nonsmokers. Although e-
cigarettes are exposed to be less damaging option to combustible cigarettes for the users, it
remains significant to guard nonsmokers from gasp of any potentially damaging gist in e-
cigarette aerosol, to the level probable.
13. PERCEPTIONS OF PREGNANT WOMEN TO AVOID SMOKING SIDE EFFECTS OR
USING E-CIGARATTES AS AN ALTERNATIVE 13
References
McCubbin, A., Fallin-Bennett, A., Barnett, J., & Ashford, K. (2017). Perceptions and use of
electronic cigarettes in pregnancy. Health Education Research, 32(1), 22-
32.doi:10.1093/her/cyw059
Fallin, A., Miller, A., Assef, S., & Ashford, K. (2016). Perceptions of Electronic Cigarettes
Among Medicaid-Eligible Pregnant and Postpartum Women. JOGNN: Journal Of
Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 45(3), 320-325.
doi:10.1016/j.jogn.2016.02.009
Mark, K. S., Farquhar, B., Chisolm, M. S., Coleman-Cowger, V. H., &Terplan, M. (2015).
Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practice of Electronic Cigarette Use Among Pregnant
Women. Journal of Addiction Medicine, 9(4), 266-272.
doi:10.1097/ADM.0000000000000128
Wigginton, B., Gartner, C., & Rowlands, I. J. (2017). Is It Safe to Vape? Analyzing Online
Forums Discussing E-Cigarette Use during Pregnancy. Women's Health Issues, (1),
93. doi:10.1016/j.whi.2016.09.008
Torres, E., Quiñones de Monegro, Z., French, L., Swanson, D. P., Guido, J., & Ossip, D. J.
(2011). Tobacco use and exposure to secondhand smoke among pregnant women in
the Dominican Republic: an exploratory look into attitudes, beliefs, perceptions, and
practices. Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 13(12), 1220-1227. doi:10.1093/ntr/ntr193
GoszczyAska, E., Knol-MichaAowska, K., & Petrykowska, A. (2016). How do pregnant women
14. PERCEPTIONS OF PREGNANT WOMEN TO AVOID SMOKING SIDE EFFECTS OR
USING E-CIGARATTES AS AN ALTERNATIVE 14
justify smoking? A qualitative study with implications for nurses' and midwives'
anti- tobacco interventions. Journal Of Advanced Nursing, (7), 1567.
doi:10.1111/jan.12949
Polen, K. N., Sandhu, P. K., Honein, M. A., Green, K. K., Berkowitz, J. M., Pace, J., &
Rasmussen, S. A. (2015). Knowledge and attitudes of adults towards smoking in
pregnancy: results from the HealthStyles[c] 2008 survey. Maternal And Child Health
Journal, (1), 144. doi:10.1007/s10995-014-1505-0
Kahr, M. K., Padgett, S., Shope, C. D., Griffin, E. N., Xie, S. S., Gonzalez, P. J., & ... Suter,
M. A. (2015). A qualitative assessment of the perceived risks of electronic
cigarette and hookah use in pregnancy. BMC Public Health, 15(1), 1-8.
doi:10.1186/s12889-015-2586-
Chamberlain, C., O’Mara-Eves, A., Oliver, S., Caird, J. R., Perlen, S. M., Eades, S. J., &
Thomas, J. (2013). Psychosocial interventions for supporting women to stop
smoking in pregnancy. The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 10,
CD001055. http://doi.org/10.1002/14651858.CD001055.pub4