● The University of Mississippi Medical Center, ACT Center for Tobacco Treatment, Education and Research http://www.act2quit.org/education/certified-tobacco- treatment-specialist-.asp 601-815-1180 ● University of Pennsylvania Comprehensive Smoking Treatment Program, Perelman School of Medicine, Smoking Treatment Program http://penn-stop.com/WP1/training 888-7366-7867 (888-PENN-STOP) ● From Council for Tobacco Treatment Training Programs, Accreditation for Tobacco Treatment Specialist (TTS) Training Programs. Retrieved from http://ctttp.org/accredited-programs. (Information presented is current as of the date of course publication.)
● National Jewish Health 303-728-6533 ● Rocky Mountain Tobacco Treatment Specialist Certification (RMTTS-C) Program, Behavioral Health & Wellness Program, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, School of Medicine https://www.bhwellness.org 303-724-6327 ● Rutgers-Tobacco Dependence Program, Division of General Internal Medicine http://www.tobaccoprogram.org 732-235-8222 ● Training Enhancement in Applied Cessation Counselling and Health (TEACH) Project, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (Toronto, Ontario, Canada) https://www.nicotinedependenceclinic.com/English/ ● UMass Medical School TTS Training & Certification Program, University of Massachusetts Medical School Center for Tobacco Treatment Research and Training (CTTRT) http://www.umassmed.edu/tobacco/index.aspx 508-856-4099 teach/Pages/Home.aspx 416-535-8501 ext. 31600 a. 10%. b. 30%. c. 50%. d. 60%. 2. Adolescents are especially vulnerable to nicotine addiction because: a. Their adrenal glands produce different endorphins in response to nicotine than adults. b. The cerebellum of adolescents has specialized receptors for nicotine. c. The prefrontal cortex does not fully mature until people are in their 20s. d. The lungs do not fully mature until people are in their 20s. 3. What compound found in tobacco smoke may enhance nicotine’s addictive effects, especially in adolescents? a. Acetaldehyde. b. Aldosterone. c. Ammonia. d. Arsine. 4. By the year 2030, the number of deaths attributed to tobacco smoking is projected to increase to: a. 5 million. b. 10 million. c. 15 million. d. 20 million. 5. From what disease do smokers have 10 times the risk
WORKS CITED https://qr2.mobi/dental_tobacco_stop
TOBACCO CESSATION: THE ROLE OF THE DENTAL PROFESSIONAL Final Examination Questions Select the best answer for each question and mark your answers on the Final Examination Answer Sheet found on page 93, or complete your test online at EliteLearning.com/Book 1. What is the annual percentage of cancer deaths in the United States attributed to smoking? 6. According to a 2016 data census by the CDC, the percentage of women who smoked during pregnancy was:
a. 9.2%. b. 5.1%. c. 7.2%. d. 11.2%. 7. One of the results of smoking during pregnancy is: a. A decreased risk of death of the baby due to sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). b. An increased risk of gestational diabetes for the mother. c. An increased chance of needing a cesarean section due to high birth weight of the baby. d. An increased risk of the baby being born prematurely. 8. Although tobacco smoke from cigarettes can cause cancers anywhere in the mouth or throat, one of the most common anatomical sites is the: a. Alveolar ridge. b. Buccal mucosa. c. Floor of the mouth. d. Dorsum of the tongue. 9. The reactive change associated primarily with the heat generated by combustible tobacco is: a. Nicotinic stomatitis. b. Lichen planus. c. Pemphigus vulgaris. d. Geographic tongue. 10. One of the criteria for drug dependence that nicotine satisfies is that it: a. Is a known carcinogen. b. Suppresses the appetite. c. Produces drug-reinforced behavior. d. Reaches the brain within 30 seconds of inhalation.
of dying than nonsmokers? a. Coronary heart disease. b. Peripheral artery disease. c. Metastatic malignant melanoma. d. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
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