initiated act 1
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Initiated Act 1. Fall 2000. Initiated Act Allocation of MSA Funds. A healthier and better-informed Arkansas. The Arkansas Tobacco Settlement Commission . Arkansas Aging Initiative. Has provided information through the combined strength of major research institutions. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Initiated Act 1Fall 2000
Initiated Act Allocation of MSA Funds
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Tobacco Pre-vention and
Cessation32%
COPH5%
Arkansas Bio-scienes Institute
23%DAHEC
4%
Center on Aging 3%
Minority Initiative4%
Medicaid Ex-pansion
30%
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A healthier and better-informed Arkansas.
Arkansas Aging Initiative
The Arkansas Tobacco Settlement Commission
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Arkansas Biosciences Institute
Has provided information through the combined strength of major research institutions.
College of Public Health
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Delta Area Health Education Center
Increased access to:• Health Care• Health Education • Clinical Services
Medicaid Expansion
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TOBACCO PREVENTION AND CESSATION PROGRAM
Arkansas Minority Health Commission
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State and Community Interventions
Health Communications Interventions
Cessation Interventions
Administration and Management
Surveillance and Evaluation
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And the numbers are evidence of our success
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Current Cigarette Smoking among High School Students* Arkansas 2000, 2005, & 2007
21,500Fewer High School Smokers
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Percentage of adults who were current cigarette smokers,AR ATS 2002, 2004, 2006, & 2008
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92,400Fewer Adult Smokers
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Percentage of adult males who were currentusers of smokeless tobacco, by race/ethnicity
AR ATS 2002, 2004, 2006, & 2008
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Current Smokeless Tobacco Use among High School Boys*By Race/Ethnicity
Arkansas 2000, 2005, & 2007
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Percentage of adults who reported exposure to secondhand smoke in the home,
AR ATS 2002, 2004, 2006, & 2008
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Percentage of adults who reported exposure to secondhand smoke in the vehicle,
AR ATS 2002, 2004, 2006, & 2008
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Clean Indoor Air Act - 2006
Act 13 - 2006
Tobacco Excise Tax – 2003 and 2009
Arkansas Clean Air on Campus Act - 2009RIP Cigarettes - 2009
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The Numbers – Dollars and Sense
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Arkansas Trends in Hospital Admissions for Selected Diseases for Patients 35 Years and Older,
2001-2008
• Heart Disease 19.7% Decrease
• Stroke 32.3% Decrease
• Emphysema and 12.3% Decrease Chronic Bronchitis
• All Other Admissions 2.2% Decrease (2001-2007 only)
Excluding: Heart Disease, Stroke, Emphysema and Chronic Bronchitis
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Major Questions
What Does the Reduction in Hospital Admission
Rates Mean in Terms of:
• Hospital-related Cost Savings?
• Value of Deaths Averted?
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Hospital-Related Cost Savings
Heart Disease Stroke
Emphysema, Chronic
Bronchitis
Smoking Attributable Hospital Admissions Averted
Hospital Costs and Hospital-related Professional Costs
Totals All costs are adjusted for inflation to 2008 constant dollars
4,249 2,395 2,930
$119.4 M $33.8 M $28.3 M
9,574
$181.5 M
Value of Deaths Averted
Heart Disease Stroke
Emphysema, Chronic
Bronchitis
Smoking Attributable Deaths Averted
Value of Smoking Attributable Deaths Averted*
95 143
Totals
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$103.9 M $159.8 M $52.2 M
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$315.9 M
*Dollar values were calculated using standard Health Economic methods of the value of a year-of-life saved.
All costs are adjusted for inflation to 2008 constant dollars25
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Arkansas Tobacco Quitline
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Adult Tobacco QuitlineArkansas Tobacco Users
By County
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0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
Num
ber
of T
obac
co U
sers
Arkansas Tobacco Quitline Fiscal Year 2009 Arkansas Tobacco-Users by Month
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Helping to
save
money.
Helping to
save lives.
Helping to
maintain a
healthy Arkansas.
MSA FUNDING