2011-12-31-世界卫生组织-2012_GATS_Fact_Sheet_Argentina_2页_632kb

报告摘要

GATS Argentina 2012 Summary

Overview

The Global Adult Tobacco Survey (GATS) Argentina 2012 is a nationally representative survey that monitors adult tobacco use, tracks key tobacco control indicators, and aligns with WHO FCTC guidelines. It uses a standardized methodology and electronic data collection, with a response rate of 74.3% and a sample of 6645 interviews.

Key Findings

Tobacco Use

Smoking Prevalence: 29.4% of men, 15.6% of women, and 22.1% of adults (6.1 million) smoked tobacco, including daily smokers (21.9%) and former daily smokers (37.5% among ever daily smokers).
Smokeless Tobacco: Minimal use, at 0.1% for men, 0.2% for women, and 0.2% overall.
Age-Specific Data: High smoking rates among younger adults (e.g., males aged 15-24).

Cessation

Quit Intentions: 70% of current smokers planned to quit or were considering it.
Quit Attempts: 50% attempted quitting in the past 12 months, with 90% of smokers having no assistance.

Secondhand Smoke Exposure

Exposure Rates: 46.8% of non-smokers were exposed indoors; 33.0% at home, 31.6% at work, and 23.2% in restaurants.
Population Impact: Widespread exposure, affecting 10.1 million non-smokers.

Media and Marketing

Anti-Tobacco Media: 62.5% noticed anti-cigarette smoking information on TV or radio.
Tobacco Marketing: 60% spotted marketing in stores; 40% in other media like sponsorships.
Counter-Advertising: 33.9% thought about quitting due to warning labels.

Knowledge, Attitudes, and Perceptions

Awareness of Health Risks: 98.3% believed smoking causes serious illness; 92.6% thought secondhand smoke harms non-smokers.
Policy Support: 92.3% supported laws banning smoking in workplaces; 74.8% favored tax increases.