Ad campaign developed by Iowa teens on secondhand smoke .

Think you know about secondhand smoke? A fun quiz.

Steps people can take to reduce their exposure to secondhand smoke.

Ontario Medical Association outlines the medical facts and their policy position based on those facts.

Listings of smokefree housing.

Health conference presents short summaries of recent research and experience in secondhand smoke policy and programs.

The American Lung Association provides the history leading up to the fact that Oklahoma law prohibits smokefree public places.

Report on the science, the industry's attack on the science, and the practical significance of secondhand smoke, from GASP of Colorado.

NCTH publications on secondhand smoke; ETS in the workplace; advocacy tools for protecting yourself and others from secondhand smoke; science and health effects; case studies and new developments; best practices and lessons learned. resources for further research.

Harvard School of Public Health research finds that smokefree policies reduce both secondhand smoke and tobacco addiction.

From the National Cancer Institute. Exposure measurement and prevalence, developmental toxicity (prenatal and postnatal), reproductive effects, respiratory health effects, carcinogenic effects, cardiovascular effects.

A fact sheet about protecting nonsmokers from secondhand smoke, produced by Americans for Nonsmokers' Rights. All facts presented with citations to research literature.

On December 8, 1995, the U.S. Department of Labor ruled that a hospital nurse's cancer death was due to her on-the-job exposure to secondhand smoke.

Booklet created by the Onyx Group for the National Association of African Americans for Positive Imagery; facts about secondhand smoke, community response.

The immediate and long-term health effects of exposure to second-hand smoke; links to other sites for information on passive smoking, indoor air quality, and related health problems.