Executive Summary
Chapter 1—Introduction
Chapter 2—Methodology
- Estimation of Potential Years of Life Lost Due to Smoking
- Estimation of Direct Health Care Costs Due to Smoking
- Direct Tobacco Control and Law Enforcement Costs
- Direct Costs for Prevention and Research
- Fire Damage Costs
- Indirect Costs: Lost Production Costs
- Other Intangible Costs
Chapter 3—Epidemiological Results
- Smoking-Attributable Number of Deaths
- Smoking-Attributable PYLL
Chapter 4—Direct Health Care Costs
- Hospital Care Costs
- Prescription Drug Costs
- Physician Care Costs
Chapter 5—Other Direct Costs Due to Tobacco Use
- Tobacco Control and Law Enforcement Costs
- Research and Prevention Costs
- Fire Damage Costs
Chapter 6—Lost Production Costs
- Lost Production Costs Due to Short-Term Disability
- Lost Production Costs Due to Long-Term Disability
- Lost Production Costs Due to Premature Mortality
Chapter 7—Comparison of Results With Previous Cost Study
- Overview
- Demographic, Epidemiological, and Mortality Comparisons
- Premature Mortality
- Short-Term Disability
- Long-Term Disability
Chapter 8—Discussion
- Brief Discussion of National Results
- Provincial and Territorial Results
- Research Limitations
- EBIC
Chapter 9—Conclusion
Appendix A—Bibliography
Appendix B—Conditions, Relative Risks, Smoking Prevalence, and Smoking-Attributable Fractions
Appendix C—Details on Research and Prevention Attributable to Tobacco, Canada 2012
Appendix D—Fire Damage Costs Attributable to Tobacco
Appendix E—Details on Indirect Costs
Appendix F—Detailed Results by Province/Territory
Appendix G—Health Care Costs by Disease Condition, Age Group, and Sex, and Province/Territory, 2012
Appendix H—Indirect Costs by Disease Condition, Age Group, and Sex, and Province/Territory, 2012