Traduction de «Smoke sensitivity » (Anglais → Français) :

smoke-sensitive area

sensitivity to smoke

smoke alarms | smoke sensing devices | detectors of smoke | smoke sensors

passive smoking | involuntary smoking | secondhand smoking | sidestream smoking | environmental smoking

smoke alarm | smoke detector | smoke warning

drifting second-hand smoke | drifting secondhand smoke | drifting environmental tobacco smoke | drifting secondhand tobacco smoke

Ordinance of 28 October 2009 on Protection against Passive Smoking | Passive Smoking Protection Ordinance [ PSPO ]

Smoking harms your health | smoking damages your health

They can make a decision not to smoke or to smoke, but kids are very price sensitive, as are poor people.

(3) To identify, disseminate and promote the up-take of validated best practices for cost-effective prevention measures by addressing the key risk factors, namely smoking, harmful use of alcohol, an unhealthy diet, a sedentary lifestyle and obesity, drug use and environmental factors, as well as communicable diseases, with a focus on the cross border dimension, and operating in a gender-sensitive framework, in order to prevent diseases and promote good health, and to empower EU citizens and patients by enhancing health literacy to achieve better and safer health outcomes.

3.1. Cost-effective promotion and prevention measures of communicable and non-communicable diseases: this will include actions towards the setting up of pan-European networks and partnerships engaging a wide range of actors in communication, education and awareness raising actions on key health issues such as the elimination of environmental health risks, mental health, smoking prevention, alcohol and drug abuse, unhealthy eating and a sedentary lifestyle within the context of tackling diet-related obesity, and health promotion programmes aimed at the general public, internal and external air pollution with a focus on the cross-border di ...[+++]mension and on Member States with no or little action on these issues, and operating in a gender-sensitive framework.

By identifying, disseminating and promoting the up-take of validated best practices for cost-effective prevention measures focused on the key risk factors, namely smoking, harmful use of alcohol, an unhealthy diet, a sedentary lifestyle and obesity, drug use, and environmental factors, as well as communicable diseases, the Programme will contribute to prevent diseases and promote good health, operating within a gender-sensitive framework, also bearing in mind underlying factors of a social nature, as well as the impact on health of certain disabilities.