Introduction
Getting Started
Effective
Antitobacco
Presentations
Slides/Notes
Patient Testimonial
Surgeon General
Report 2001
Surgeon General
Report 2006
Closing The Loop
Resources
Public Policy
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Public policy and tobacco 2006
Public policy and tobacco: Outline
Importance of public policy
Smoking prevalence in adults
The physician's role in promoting public policy
Health-care providers role in public policy
What physicians can do to promote public policy change
Key policy areas
Laws and regulations on indoor smoking
Smoke-free laws by state
Smoke-free air as the norm
Cigarette company myths regarding cigarette tax increases
Truth about raising cigarette taxes
Reality
The Tobacco Industry knows tax increases cut use
Trends in state and federal excise taxes and retail price
Evidence supporting higher taxes reduces smoking
Nearly all new smokers are under 18 years of age
Smoking prevalence in youth
States that require a tobacco-free school environment
Colleges and universities with smoke-free air policies
Progress has been made but a large problem remains
Tobacco advertising and promotion
Money spent marketing by tobacco industry
Media and public policy
Mass media
Antitobacco counter advertising
Counter advertising works
Additional studies supporting antitobacco advertising
The truth is on the next slide
New Camel ad: Seventeen Magazine 2003
The new Marlboro Man
Antitobacco billboard
The FDA’s role
FDA: No control to regulate tobacco
Youth smoking
Lack of FDA control over tobacco
Solution
The public health community
Public health community supports: Changes to tobacco products
Public health community supports: Disclosure
Public health community supports: Prohibition of “light” terms
Current efforts in prevention of youth smoking
Prevention of youth smoking: SHOUT
Prevention of youth smoking: ASAP 1
Prevention of youth smoking: ASAP 2
Master settlement agreement
MSA
Phase II of MSA
Use of MSA funds
MSA: advertising expenditures
MSA in 2006
Smoking prevalence in youth: Slope of the curve
Implications of fair and equitable tobacco reform Act of 2004
Tobacco regulation as a drug and the FDA
International efforts in tobacco policy
International efforts
Conclusion: Public policy efforts have made progress
Conclusion: Health-care providers are persuasive antitobacco advocates
The vision
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