1. Chapter 8 Tobacco Lesson 4 Tobacco Use and Society Next >> Click for: Teacher’s notes are available in the notes section of this presentation. >> Main Menu >> Chapter 8 Assessment

2.  secondhand smoke Air that has been contaminated by tobacco smoke Nonsmokers who breathe in secondhand smoke The smoke that is inhaled and then exhaled by a smoker  passive smoker  mainstream smoke Smoke that comes from the burning end of a cigarette, pipe, or cigar  sidestream smoke

3. In this lesson, you will be able to  list the effects of tobacco use on nonsmokers.  describe the consequences of passive smoking.  explain the rights of nonsmokers.  access reliable information about groups that help promote a tobacco-free lifestyle.

4. Finding the Main Idea Take a look at the major headings in this lesson. For each heading, write one sentence that states the main idea. Main Headings in this Lesson Tobacco’s Effect on Nonsmokers Rights of Nonsmokers Hidden Costs to Society

5. Tobacco’s Effects on Nonsmokers When people smoke near you, you breath secondhand smoke. secondhand smoke Air that has been contaminated by tobacco smoke Secondhand smoke is also called environmental tobacco smoke (ETS).

6. Tobacco’s Effects on Nonsmokers People who are around secondhand smoke are passive smokers. passive smokers Nonsmokers who breathe in secondhand smoke

7. Environmental Tobacco Smoke The two forms of secondhand smoke are mainstream smoke and sidestream smoke. mainstream smoke The smoke that is inhaled and then exhaled by a smoker sidestream smoke Smoke that comes from the burning end of a cigarette, pipe, or cigar

8. Health Hazards to Adults, Children, and Unborn Babies Each year, an estimated 53,000 people in the united states die as a result of passive smoking. When children are exposed to secondhand smoke, they are more likely to have respiratory and other problems.

9. Health Hazards to Adults, Children, and Unborn Babies Pregnant women who smoke have more miscarriages and stillbirths, as well as babies with low birth weight. Sudden Infant Death Syndrome is linked to babies who had mothers who smoked during or after pregnancy.

10. Rights of Nonsmokers You have the right to breathe air that is free of tobacco smoke. You have the right to protect yourself from secondhand smoke.

11. Smoke-Free Environments The number of smoke-free businesses and public spaces are on the rise. Most public spaces, including restaurants, do not allow people to smoke indoors.

12. Legal Restrictions on Smoking In 1989, smoking was outlawed on domestic airplane flights. Nearly all states have laws that limit smoking. Laws control how tobacco companies package and sell cigarettes. –Packages must have clear warning labels, or disclaimers

13. Hidden Costs to Society Tobacco-related illnesses, such as lung cancer and emphysema, often require expensive hospital stays. This preventable cost affects the health care system.

14. Tobacco Strains the Health Care System People who use tobacco tend to need medical treatment more often than people who do not use tobacco products. Tobacco-related illness costs most families over $300 a year, whether or not they smoke.

15. What I Learned Vocabulary Define sidestream smoke and mainstream smoke. Lesson 4 Review

16. What I Learned Explain Describe the effects smoking can have on an unborn baby. Lesson 4 Review

17. What I Learned Identify List some legal bans that the government places on tobacco. Lesson 4 Review

18. What I Learned Lesson 4 Review Explain Why do tobacco users pay more for health insurance?

19. Thinking Critically Analyze How have the laws that were passed to protect people from secondhand smoke helped people to protect their health? Lesson 4 Review

20. Thinking Critically Apply Imagine that you are sitting in the nonsmoking section of a restaurant. What would you do if the smoke from the smoking section bothered you? Lesson 4 Review

21. Click for: End of Chapter 8 Tobacco Lesson 4 Tobacco Use and Society >> Main Menu >> Chapter 8 Assessment