Author/Editor		Urh, Irma
Title		Kajenje v nosečnosti, vpliv psihosocialnih in ekonomskih dejavnikov ter ukrepi za opustitev kajenja
Translated title		Smoking during pregnancy, psyhosocial and economic influence and smoking cessation
Type		članek
Source		Zdrav Vars
Vol. and No.		Letnik 37, št. 3-4
Publication year		1998
Volume		str. 109-13
Language		slo
Abstract		The problem of smoking during pregnancy is treated and the consequences of active smoking of mother which are reflected on growth and development of fetus are defined in the article. The mechanism of effect of smoking on fetus is described. Analysed is socio-economic status of pregnant women regarding their employement, residence and marital status. As their source of social help women most often cite their partner mother, friend, close relatives and professional help. Women-smokers who successfuly omitted this habit during pregnancy are on general much more statisfied with the service of antenatal care. Pregnancy is ideal time for consultation against smoking. Decrease in smoking could significantly influence morbidity and mortality of the population.
Summary		Prispevek obravnava problm kajenja v nosrčnosti. Ugotavlja posledice aktivnega kajenja matere v nosečnosti pri rasti in razvoju ploda. Opisuje mehanizem delovanja kajenja na plod. Ocenjuje psihosocialni in ekonomski status nosečnice kadilke, zlasti glede na zaposlitev, bivališče in zakonski stan. Ženske najpogosteje navajajo kot vir socialne pomoči življenskega partnerja, mater, prijateljico, ljudi iz ožjega sorodstva in stokovno obliko pomoči. Ženske, ki so kadile in jim je to razvado uspelo opustiti v času nosečnosti, so splošnem mnogo bolj zadovoljne s storitvami predporodnega zdravstvenega varstva. Nosečnost je idealen čas za svetovanje nosečnici kadilki. Z zmanjšanjem kajenja pri nosečnicah bi lahko znatno vplivali na zaplete v času nosečnosti ter obolevnost in umrljivost novorojencev.
Descriptors		SMOKING SMOKING CESSATION SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS MATERNAL MORTALITY PREGNANCY PREGNANCY COMPLICATIONS PRENATAL EXPOSURE DELAYED EFFECTS