The San Francisco experience with regulation of smoking in the workplace: the first twelve months.

Martin, Melonie; Silverman, Marissa

doi:10.2105/ajph.76.5.585

Am J Public Health

1986

DOI: 10.2105/ajph.76.5.585

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The San Francisco experience with regulation of smoking in the workplace: the first twelve months.

Melonie Martin¹,

Marissa Silverman²

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Cited by 6 publications

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No-smoking laws in the United States. An analysis of state and city actions to limit smoking in public places and workplaces

Rigotti

Pashos²

1991

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association

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No-smoking laws are more widespread than previously appreciated, especially at the local level, reflecting a rapid pace of city government action in the 1980s. Nonetheless, comprehensive laws, which are most likely to provide meaningful protection from environmental tobacco smoke exposure, remain uncommon and represent a major gap in smoking control policy. Laws are most needed in smaller and non-Western cities and in states that produce tobacco and have a higher proportion of smokers.

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No-smoking laws in the United States. An analysis of state and city actions to limit smoking in public places and workplaces

Rigotti

Pashos²

1991

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association

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Smokefree Policies to Reduce Tobacco Use

Hopkins

Razi

Leeks

et al. 2010

American Journal of Preventive Medicine

207

171

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Achieving a smokefree society.

Glantz

1987

Circulation

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The early yearsBefore discussing how to pursue clean indoor air legislation, we should consider why the health establishment waited so long to take up the nonsmokers' rights cause. First, the major voluntary health agencies have long been concerned with the effect of smoking on the smoker, and there is no doubt that primary smoking is more dangerous than involuntary smoking. Many people viewed the nonsmokers' rights movement as a sideshow compared with the more important business of attacking smoking directly. Second, the health community viewed the problem of smoking in a medical rather than a social and environmental context, in which the focus should be on the smoker (the patient) rather than on the environment, which moves into politics. Moreover, people considered forays into the political arena intrinsically controversial and worried that taking a position on smoking as a social act could

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The San Francisco experience with regulation of smoking in the workplace: the first twelve months.

Cited by 6 publications

References 6 publications

No-smoking laws in the United States. An analysis of state and city actions to limit smoking in public places and workplaces

No-smoking laws in the United States. An analysis of state and city actions to limit smoking in public places and workplaces

Smokefree Policies to Reduce Tobacco Use

Achieving a smokefree society.

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