Indicator is part of data set(s):
Indicator full name:
Proportion of 11-year-old children smoking daily
Unit:
%
Dimensions:
- Country/Area (COUNTRY/AREA)
- Sex (SEX)
- Year of measure (YEAR)
Years data is available:
2010
Last updated:
05 December 2022
Countries with no data (23):
- Albania
- Andorra
- Azerbaijan
- Belarus
- Belgium (Bruxelles)
- Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Bulgaria
- Cyprus
- Georgia
- Israel
- Kazakhstan
- Kyrgyzstan
- Malta
- Monaco
- Montenegro
- Republic of Moldova
- San Marino
- Serbia
- Tajikistan
- Türkiye
- Turkmenistan
- United Kingdom (Northern Ireland)
- Uzbekistan
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Environment and Health
Datasets
-
European Health for All database (HFA-DB)
-
Health information system and data governance
-
Artificial Intelligence for Health in the WHO European Region
-
Assistive Technology
-
European Programme of Work
-
Digital Health
-
European mortality database (MDB)
-
Rehabilitation
-
Health-enhancing physical activity
-
European database on human and technical resources for health (HlthRes-DB)
-
Environment and Health Information System (ENHIS)
-
Financial protection in the European Region
-
Child and adolescent health
-
Seasonal influenza vaccination policies and coverage
-
Health Behaviour in School-aged Children (HBSC)
-
Maternal nutrition, physical activity and weight gain during pregnancy
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Antimicrobial resistance
-
Global nutrition policy survey
-
Status of child and adolescent health policies in Europe
-
Health 2020 indicators
-
Global eHealth survey 2015
-
Joint Monitoring Framework (JMF)
Indicator notes
Data source
1. GYTS (1).
2. HBSC (4).
Description of data
The school-based survey contains self-reported data on tobacco use among children aged 11, 13 and 15 years.
Method of calculating the indicator
Percentage of respondents in a nationally representative survey sample.
Geographical coverage
27 Member States of the WHO European Region.
Period of coverage
2009–2010.
Frequency of update
The GYTS survey started in 1999; this factsheet presents data for 2002-2007; the data from the latest round of GYTS in 2012 are currently being processed. The HBSC survey is conducted every four years. The methodology changed in the latest round as the data were collected on smoking at least weekly while the previous rounds collected data on daily smokers.
Data quality
Data from the GYTS participant countries are considered uniform and comparable using a common methodology and core questionnaire. Other than the GYTS, there is no comparable information. This assessment suggests that there is a strong need for a harmonized mechanism for collecting information over a broader geographical area and period of time in Europe.
Ultimately, an internationally harmonized system providing surveillance of the exposure of non-smokers to SHS and monitoring the implementation of policies, as envisaged in the FCTC, should be established to permit monitoring of exposure to SHS.
1. GYTS (1).
2. HBSC (4).
Description of data
The school-based survey contains self-reported data on tobacco use among children aged 11, 13 and 15 years.
Method of calculating the indicator
Percentage of respondents in a nationally representative survey sample.
Geographical coverage
27 Member States of the WHO European Region.
Period of coverage
2009–2010.
Frequency of update
The GYTS survey started in 1999; this factsheet presents data for 2002-2007; the data from the latest round of GYTS in 2012 are currently being processed. The HBSC survey is conducted every four years. The methodology changed in the latest round as the data were collected on smoking at least weekly while the previous rounds collected data on daily smokers.
Data quality
Data from the GYTS participant countries are considered uniform and comparable using a common methodology and core questionnaire. Other than the GYTS, there is no comparable information. This assessment suggests that there is a strong need for a harmonized mechanism for collecting information over a broader geographical area and period of time in Europe.
Ultimately, an internationally harmonized system providing surveillance of the exposure of non-smokers to SHS and monitoring the implementation of policies, as envisaged in the FCTC, should be established to permit monitoring of exposure to SHS.
Country/Area notes
No information
General notes
No information