Keyword Search

Here you can search the content of our website for any combination of keywords. Our custom search engine will perform a search using all of the text you enter, returning results which contain any of the keywords.

You can also fine-tune your searches by using operators. You can indicate that a keyword MUST be present by adding a plus symbol in front of the term. You may also indicate that a keyword must NOT be present by using a minus symbol prefix in front of the term.

EXAMPLE: Immunization +Schedule -Drug -Fee -CHW -Payroll

Please see our Guide to Using Search Engine Operators (Archived Publication) to learn more about the search engine operators you can use.

24 matches found for “tobacco”.

• YRRS Connections: Important Tobacco Use Trends (health data) [+]
  The use of tobacco products during adolescence increases the risk for adverse health effects and lifelong nicotine addiction. We asked about current use of five tobacco products: cigarettes, cigars, spit tobacco, hookah, and e-cigarettes. While use of some forms of tobacco have decreased over the past decade, the addition of questions about newer forms of tobacco has presented a more complicated picture of tobacco use trends.
• Twenty-Four-Seven New Mexico (resource) [+]
  The 24/7 Campaign is a movement to make all schools in New Mexico 100% tobacco-free. Schools are places where youth learn, inside and outside the classrooms. Schools need to send the right message to students, which is why a 100% tobacco-free policy is important. A 24/7 tobacco-free school policy means prohibiting the use of any tobacco products anytime, anywhere, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
• Smoking and Tobacco Use: The Effects on Pregnancy and Child Health (publication) [+]
  This document explains the effects of smoking and tobacco use and the potential health outcomes for baby and mother.
• Tobacco Use Prevention (resource) [+]
  Campaigns and resources to prevent youth and young adults from starting to use tobacco and vaping products.
• Quit Smoking Now (resource) [+]
  One day, your world will be a more beautiful place. Quit now and thrive. Offers free help quitting tobacco including unlimited sessions with a trained quit coach and much more.
• Dejelo Ya (resource) [+]
  One day, your world will be a more beautiful place. Quit now and thrive. Offers free help quitting tobacco including unlimited sessions with a trained quit coach and much more.
• Asthma Triggers in the Car Fact Sheet (Archived Publication) (publication) [+]
  Second-hand smoke, even in small amounts, is proven harmful to children and adults. It can bring on an asthma episode. Children are most frequently exposed to second-hand smoke in the car and in the home. A top protection is to eliminate tobacco in the car and home. The best way to protect a child from second-hand smoke is eliminating smoking in the car and home.
• Second-Hand Smoke and Asthma Fact Sheet (Archived Publication) (publication) [+]
  This fact sheet explains how secondhand and third-hand smoke effects asthma, how tobacco smoke can trigger an asthma attack, how to protect yourself and your children, and provides tips on how to politely ask someone not to smoke around you.
• Family Planning VAST Guidebook (Archived Publication) (publication) [+]
  The New Mexico Department of Health is engaged in an initiative focusing on four major issues that impact the health and well-being of individuals, families and communities in New Mexico: Violence (family violence and sexual abuse), Alcohol, Substance Abuse and Tobacco use are issues that affect many people in our state.
• Nicotine Use Prevention and Control (resource) [+]
  Maybe you smoke with morning coffee, or on your breaks at work, or each time you drive. Take advantage of this chance to change your smoking habits and quit, even for one day.
• Kick Butts Day (resource) [+]
  Join us and thousands of youth across the United States and on military bases around the world as we stand out, speak up and seize control against big tobacco.
• NM TUPAC (resource) [+]
  This is a link to the New Mexico Tobacco Use Prevention and Control Website
• Chronic Disease Prevention Council (resource) [+]
  Formed in 1997, The Chronic Disease Prevention Council is a multidisciplinary body of experts seeking to reduce chronic disease in New Mexico. Through quarterly meetings, the Council creates a forum for collaboration and communication to break down disease specific silos and focus on prevention and control issues for chronic diseases, including arthritis, cancer, diabetes, heart disease, stroke, and diseases related to obesity and tobacco use.
• Alcohol, Tobacco, Drug Use Among Middle School and High School Students in the 2007 New Mexico YRRS (health data) [+]
  The YRRS was implemented in the fall semester of the 2007-08 school year. All public school districts in New Mexico were invited to participate in the 2007 YRRS. Of 89 districts statewide, 76 districts participated. From each participating school district, schools with students from 9th to 12th grades were selected to participate.
• YRRS Connections: Declining Trends in Risk Behaviors (health data) [+]
  Rates for several important risk behaviors have fallen dramatically among New Mexico high school students in recent years, according to the latest results from the 2013 New Mexico Youth Risk and Resiliency Survey (YRRS). _is encouraging news is most pronounced in areas related to alcohol use, tobacco use, and violence.
• YRRS Report 2011: Statewide High School Tobacco Use (health data) [+]
  Results of the 2011 New Mexico Youth Risk and Resiliency Survey, a collaborative project of the New Mexico Departments of Health and Public Education, reveal a decrease in the rates of several important health risk behaviors among the state’s public high school students. The prevalence of suicide attempts, cigarette smoking, binge drinking, and physical fighting have decreased significantly in recent years.
• Air Quality Impacts Our Health (health data) [+]
  The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency uses particulate matter as the term for a mixture of solid particles and liquid droplets found in the air. Sources of particulate matter include dust, smoke, pollen, animal dander, tobacco smoke, particles generated from combustion products, chemical emissions from cleaning and maintenance products, furnishings, building materials, floor coverings. Particulate matter can also be generated by tiny organisms such as dusk mites, molds, bacteria, and viruses.
• YRRS Report 2007: Statewide High School Tobacco Use (health data) [+]
  The YRRS was implemented in the fall semester of the 2007-08 school year. All public school districts in New Mexico were invited to participate in the 2007 YRRS. Of 89 districts statewide, 76 districts participated. From each participating school district, schools with students from 9th to 12th grades were selected to participate.
• PRAMS Tobacco Smoking 2019 (health data) [+]
  Smoking during pregnancy increases the risk of poor birth outcomes including miscarriage, preterm birth, low birth weight infant and birth defects of the mouth and lip.
• YRRS Report 2013: Statewide High School & Middle School Alcohol (health data) [+]
  Alcohol is the most commonly used and abused drug among youth in the United States, more so than tobacco or illicit drugs. Youth who start drinking before age 15 are five times more likely to develop alcohol dependence or abuse later in life than those who begin drinking at or after age 21 years. Binge drinking accounts for about 90% of the alcohol consumed by youth under the age of 21 in the United States.
• Dejelo Ya @ 1-855-DEJELO-YA (hotline) [+]
  Tobacco users can access free cessation services in Spanish through this toll free number.
• New Mexico Quit Line - Tobacco @ 1-800-784-8669 (hotline) [+]
  New Mexico Quit Line - Tobacco
• Quit Now @ 1-800-QUIT-NOW (hotline) [+]
  Tobacco users can access free cessation services in multiple languages through this toll free number.
• Medicaid members have greater access to "quit smoking” services (news) [+]
  May 19, 2025 — The New Mexico Department of Health and the New Mexico Health Care Authority have joined forces with BlueCross BlueShield of New Mexico, Molina Healthcare, Presbyterian and United Healthcare to help New Mexicans enrolled in Medicaid to stop or reduce tobacco and nicotine use.