PAPARAN ASAP ROKOK PADA PEROKOK PASIF DI KELUARGA DI DESA PUUWONGGIA, KECAMATAN MOTUI, TAHUN 2026

Abstrak

Background: Exposure to tobacco smoke in the home can harm non-smoking family members, particularly homemakers, children, toddlers, pregnant women, and older adults. Objective: This study aimed to describe tobacco smoke exposure among passive smokers in families in Puuwonggia Village, Motui Subdistrict, in 2026. Methods: This study used a descriptive observational design with a cross-sectional approach. The respondents were 47 smokers residing in Puuwonggia Village. Data were collected through interviews using a structured questionnaire, analyzed univariately, and presented as frequency distributions and percentages. Results: A total of 44.68% of respondents smoked in multiple locations, while 12.77% most frequently smoked inside the home. Homemakers were the family members most frequently reported as exposed, accounting for 51.43% of 70 responses, while toddlers and school-aged children each accounted for 15.71%. Overall, 34.04% of respondents had smoked near children or toddlers. Only 10.64% had a smoke-free home rule that was followed, 36.17% had a rule that was not followed, and 53.19% had no rule. Conclusion: Family protection from tobacco smoke exposure remains inadequate; therefore, consistent smoke-free home rules, family education, and smoking cessation support are needed.

Kata kunci

• Family
• Passive Smokers
• Puuwonggia Village
• Tobacco Smoke Exposure