Table 3.

Parental practice on tobacco use and smoking cessation (N = 145).

	N (%)
Intending to quit in the next 30 days	64 (44.1%)
Intending to quit in the next 6 months	94 (64.8%)
Have smoking ban policy
At home	57 (39.3%)
In private car (if applicable)*	19 (45.2%)
Smoking cessation service type used previously:
Smoking cessation hotline	16 (11.0%)
Smoking cessation clinics	10 (6.9%)
Smoking cessation medication used previously:
Nicotine replacement therapy	21 (14.5%)
Bupropion or Valenkelin	0 (0.0%)
	Never n (%)	Rarely n (%)	Sometimes n (%)	Often n (%)	Always n (%)	Not applicable n (%)
Open the door/window when smoking at home	6 (4.1%)	2 (0.7%)	2 (0.7%)	12 (8.3%)	125 (85.5%)	1 (0.7%)
Switch on the ventilation when smoking at home	12 (8.3%)	28 (19.3%)	35 (24.1%)	30 (20.7%)	13 (9.0%)	27 (18.6)
Keep distance from the children when smoking	8 (5.5%)	1 (0.7%)	4 (2.8%)	15 (10.3%)	117 (80.7%)	0 (0.0%)
Keep 3 m or above distance from the children when smoking	8 (5.5%)	4 (2.8%)	11 (7.6%)	15 (10.3%)	107 (73.8%)	0 (0.0%)
Open the window when smoking in private car*	8 (19.0%)	1 (2.4%)	2 (4.8%)	4 (9.5%)	25 (59.5%)	2 (4.8%)
Rinse the mouth, after smoking and before body contact with the children	25 (17.2%)	28 (19.3%)	41 (28.3%)	17 (11.7%)	27 (18.6%)	7 (4.8%)
Take a shower, after smoking and before body contact with the children	40 (27.6%)	41 (28.3%)	34 (23.4%)	13 (9.0%)	8 (5.5%)	9 (6.2%)
Wash hands, after smoking and before body contact with the children	15 (10.3%)	9 (6.2%)	30 (20.7%)	26 (17.9%)	59 (40.7%)	6 (4.1%)
Change clothes, after smoking and before body contact with the children	40 (27.6%)	35 (24.1%)	37 (25.5%)	11 (7.6%)	14 (9.7%)	8 (5.5%)

^*42 out of the 145 smoking parents reported that they had private cars.