The National Social Climate of Tobacco Control, 2000-2002 Robert McMillen Julie Breen Arthur G. Cosby Social Science Research Center Mississippi State.

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Presentation transcript:

The National Social Climate of Tobacco Control, Robert McMillen Julie Breen Arthur G. Cosby Social Science Research Center Mississippi State University SSRC

Support The Rural Health, Safety, and Security Institute Center for Child Health Research SSRC

Project Background Smoking is a socially motivated behavior Tobacco control programs target multiple social institutions across multiple societal levels The Social Climate Survey provides an annual assessment of attitudinal, behavioral, and societal variables SSRC

Purpose Provide timely, comprehensive data about tobacco control attitudes and practices Objectively measure, and ultimately monitor, progress towards intermediate objectives Annual cross-sectional assessments of the social climate: 2000, 2001, 2000 SSRC

Applications Planning and evaluation tool Inform policy Monitor pediatrician screening and counseling of parents who smoke SSRC

Sample Characteristics Simple Random Sample of Adults Computer assisted telephone interviewers 2000: N = 1,503; Response Rate = 74% 2001: N = 3,002; Response Rate = 84% 2002: N = 3,009; Response Rate = 86% SSRC

Changes from % of social climate indicators improved from 2000 to % of indicators improved from 2001 to 2002 Support is increasing for restrictions on smoking in public places Smoking restrictions are becoming more prevalent in some public settings SSRC

Smokefree Public Settings % Point Difference % Change Malls* Convenience Stores*** Fast Food*** Restaurants Bars Indoor Sporting Events Outdoor Parks*** SSRC

Support for Smokefree Public Settings % Point Difference % Change Malls*** Convenience Stores Fast Food* Restaurants*** Bars*** Indoor Sporting Events*** Outdoor Parks*** SSRC

Other changes regarding ETS from 2000 to 2002 More people are requesting non-smoking tables in restaurants, 70.1 to 75.5% More people are requesting non-smoking rooms, 72.2 to 78.2% More households are smokefree, 69.1 to 73.7% More households ban smoking in the presence of children, 83.5 to 87.8%

General Findings Support for tobacco control among smokers Variation ETS issues Identifies modifiable social climate conditions SSRC

Social Science Research Center, Mississippi State University