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  Resources  ::  Research Works on Tobacco

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), tobacco use is one of the chief preventable causes of death.1 It attributes 5 million deaths to tobacco annually and by 2020, the figure is expected to exceed 10 million with approximately 70% of these deaths occurring  in developing countries. 2.  In 1999, the Global Youth Tobacco Survey (GYTS) was initiated by WHO, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and the Canadian Public Health Association (CPHA) to monitor tobacco use, attitudes about tobacco use, and exposure to second-hand smoke (SHS) among students aged 13--15 years. Since 1999, the survey has been conducted in 140 countries and 11 territories and across all six WHO regions.3 A key goal of GYTS is for countries to repeat the survey every 4 years.



Global Youth Tobacco Survey for Nigeria

The  Nigeria  GYTS  uses  a  two-stage  cluster  sample  design  that  produces  representative  samples  of  students  in  classes  comprising  Junior  secondary(JS)  2,  Junior  secondary  (JS)  3  or  Senior  secondary  (SS)  1,  whose  ages  are  13-15  years.  At  the  first  sampling  stage,  school  selection  was  proportional  to  the  number  of  students  enrolled  in  the  selected  classes.  At  the  second  stage,  classes  within  the  selected  schools  were  randomly  selected.  All  students  attending  school  in  the  selected  classes  on  the  day  the  survey  was  administered  were  eligible  to  participate.  A  weighting  factor  was  applied  to  each  student  record  to  adjust  for  nonresponse  (by  school,  

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Africa Tobacco Control Regional Initiative (ATCRI) :: Initiative régionale pour la lutte contre le tabac en Afrique (IRCTA)