Previous Page  20 / 32 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 20 / 32 Next Page
Page Background

Page 49

Notes:

conferenceseries

.com

Volume 7, Issue 5 (Suppl)

Epidemiology (Sunnyvale), an open access journal

ISSN: 2161-1165

Epidemiology 2017

October 23-25, 2017

EPIDEMIOLOGY & PUBLIC HEALTH

October 23-25, 2017 | Paris, France

6

th

International Conference on

FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH SECONDHAND SMOKE INCURSION AT HOMES IN

MULTIUNIT HOUSING: CROSS SECTIONAL STUDY IN SEOUL, KOREA

Jeonghoon Kim

a

, KyooSang Kim

a

and

Kiyoung Lee

b

a

Seoul Medical Center, South Korea

b

Seoul National University, South Korea

S

econd-Hand Smoke (SHS) can seep into living homes from somewhere else in or outside of a building in Multiunit Housing

(MUH). The aims of this study were to examine the prevalence of SHS incursion in MUH and to assess relationships

between SHS incursion and socio-demographic and home environmental factors in Korea. Population-based samples of 2,600

MUH residents (≥19 years) in Seoul were collected through a web-based panel. The residents completed a questionnaire

on socio-demographic factors, smoking status, a frequency of SHS incursion, and home environmental factors. Homes with

personal smoke-free rule were determined when residents declared they lived in homes where no one smoked inside. In 2,600

residents, a frequency of SHS incursion was less likely to report residents who were smokers. Non-smoking residents who lived

in homes with personal smoke-free rule were included for further analysis (n=1,784). The residents who were experienced

for SHS incursion within past 12 months were 74.7%. Multivariable ordinal logistic regression analysis resulted that residents

who had more activity time at home, lived with children, supported for the implementation of smoke-free regulation in MUH,

lived in homes with smaller home size, lived in homes with natural ventilation with open front doors or open both windows

and front door, and lived in homes with higher frequency of natural ventilation were more likely to report SHS incursion at

home. Majorities of the non-smoking residents who lived in a home with smoke-free rule were experienced for SHS incursion

at home. Activity time at home, living with children, support for the implementation of smoke-free regulation in MUH, home

size, methods of natural ventilation, and frequency of natural ventilation was predictors for SHS incursion in MUH. A smoke-

free policy in MUH is needed to protect residents from SHS exposure when they are at home.

Biography

Jeonghoon Kim is working in Department of Environmental Health in Seoul Medical Center in Seoul, South Korea. He is also a Ph.D. student in Graduate School

of Public Health at Seoul National University and majored in Environmental Health. His study is focused on exposure science. Recently, he is more focused on

Second Hand Smoke (SHS) exposure in hospitality venues and multiunit housing.

xellos88@naver.com

Jeonghoon Kim et al., Epidemiology (Sunnyvale) 2017, 7:5(Suppl)

DOI: 10.4172/2161-1165-C1-017