Restricting smoking in public places is necessary to prevent others from smoking, but it is not worth limiting the freedom of those who want to smoke. People who smoke can freely enjoy the same rights as those around them. Subjects' opponents say it is difficult to avoid being exposed to smokers in the doors and in the main public areas. Their impressions will affect them and harm them even if smokers smoke in a designated place.
There is one important unanimous exception to the general success of non-smoking policy: designated smoking area. All three studies, including designated smoking areas, found that the designated smoking area is associated with a higher smoking rate compared to the smoking or non-smoking policy. The designated smoking area is also related to the highest recent smoking rate. Lochbihler, Miller, Etcheverry suggest that students using the designated place are likely to experience good effects of social interactions during smoking. They found that social interactions while smoking on campus significantly increased the perceived perceived smoking related visits and the frequency of visits to designated smoking areas.
Smoking is prohibited on all indoor and outdoor campuses except for designated smoking areas for each campus to provide safe learning and working environment for students and staff. Local automobiles are prohibited from smoking. On the campus, a "smoking cessation" placard was clearly posted. In addition, designated smoking areas are clearly marked. Publications published by FHDA or FHDA should not permit tobacco related advertising or marketing. Selling tobacco products on campus is forbidden. The policy relies on the consideration and cooperation of smokers and nonsmokers. All employees, students, and visitors are responsible for complying with the guiding principles. This policy needs to be advertised and published to the university catalogs, pamphlets, websites and other appropriate places. According to state law, smoking should be issued by state police.