Protecting Children From Secondhand Smoke When Parents Divorce or Separate
Legal Memo
Exposure to secondhand smoke kills 58,000 people each year. It can be especially dangerous to children with allergies and certain respiratory diseases, like asthma. Because children are particularly susceptible to secondhand smoke, many parents may want to ensure that they protect their children from exposure at home. This fact sheet provides information for attorneys and legal advisors about how parents in California can protect their children from secondhand smoke in the home, with a focus on those instances when parents are divorcing or separating.
| Downloads | Size |
|---|---|
| Protecting Children From Secondhand Smoke When Parents Divorce or Separate (PDF, 6/03) | 349.14 KB |
- Policy Area:
- Harm Reduction :
- Health-related
- Secondhand Smoke (SHS) :
- Apartment
- Condo
- Indoor SHS
- Single Family
- Harm Reduction :
- Tobacco Laws Affecting California
- How Landlords Can Prohibit Smoking in Rental Housing
- Smokefree Housing Ordinance
- Legal Options for Tenants Suffering from Drifting Tobacco Smoke
- How Disability Laws Can Help Tenants Suffering from Drifting Tobacco Smoke
- Making a New Smokefree Housing Law Work
- Smokefree Outdoor Areas Ordinance
- Creating Smokefree Policies for Affordable Housing in California