Özet:

Today, there are many types of tobacco that are used. The rate of smoking is increasing among young people. In our university, we aimed to identify the rate of tobacco use and impressive factors in the medical faculty students who are more aware of the health sector and more aware of the health sector by society. Method: The survey was applied to all 516 medical faculty students, in a quiet environment, with 16 questions. The survey was on a level to measure tobacco addiction and addiction levels. The average age of students was 21 (min 18, max 33). 281 of the students (54.5%) were female.141 (27.3%) were in private homes, 117 (21.3%) in state homes, 146 (28.3%) in student homes, and 107 (20.7%) with their families. 446 of the students had a core family. The economic status of 500 of the students was medium. 88 of the students (17.1%) said they were smoking addicts. 11 of the students (2.1%) said they stopped smoking and 265 (51.4%) said they never tried. 52 of the students said they were nargile, and 3 said they used electronic smoking. There were a total of 128 students using tobacco products, and 103 of them (80%) said they wanted to quit tobacco products. 83 (67%) of students said they tried to quit the tobacco product they used. Students noted that only 7'si (1.4%) received healthcare aid to leave the tobacco product and only 10 (1.9%) left the contact address by indicating the answer that they are currently asking for healthcare aid. The result: In our study, the rate of students smoking was lower than many literature. The candidate for a role model in society, medical faculty students need to be aware of this. Keywords: Addiction; Tobacco Products; Medical School Students ABSTRACT Introductıon: Today many types of tobacco are used. Tobacco use rate is widespread among young people. In our university, we aimed to determine the rate of tobacco use and the impressive factors in our medical school students who are more conscious in the field of health. Method: A questionnaire consisting of 16 questions was applied to all medical faculty students consisting of 516 people in a quiet environment. The survey was able to measure tobacco dependence and dependency degrees. Results: The average age of the students was 21 (min 18, max 33). 281 of the students (54.5%) were women.141 (27.3%) of the students were living in private dormitories, 117 (21.3%) of the students were living in the government dormitories, 146 (28.3%) were in the student house and 107 (20.7%) were with their family. 446 of the students had a small family only including mother and father. The economic situation of 500 was medium-level. 88 of the students (17.1%) stated that they were addicted to cigarettes. 11 (2.1%) of the students said they quit smoking and 265 (51.4%) of the students said they never tried smoking. 52 of the students used hookah, 3 said that the electronic cigarette use. There were a total of 128 students using tobacco products, of which 103 (80%) stated that they wanted to leave the tobacco product. 83 (67%) of the students stated that they tried to quit the tobacco product. Only 7 (1.4%) of the students stated that they had received health care worker help to drop the tobacco product, and only 10 (1.9%) left the communication address by pointing to the answer that they want health care worker help right now. Conclusion: In our study, the smoking rate of students was lower than many other literature. Students who are candidates for being a role model in the society should be informed about this issue. Keywords: Tobacco products; Medical faculty students; Addiction