Historique
Bulletin de Périodique
Tobacco Control , Vol.22, Suppl.1 - May 2013 - The tobacco endgame
Paru le :
01/05/2013
Année
2013
Langue(s) :
Anglais
Note de contenu :
CONTENTS:
• Questions for a tobacco-free future [Editorial]. Smith E.A., p. i1-i2.
• An endgame for tobacco? [Editorial]. Warner K.E., p. i3-i5.
Endgame proposals:
• Minimising the harm from nicotine use: finding the right regulatory framework. Borland R., p. i6-i9.
• Supply-side options for an endgame for the tobacco industry. Callard C.D., Collishaw N.E., p. i10-i13.
• Reducing the nicotine content to make cigarettes less addictive. Benowitz N.L., Henningfield J.E., p. i14-i17.
• Potential advantages and disadvantages of an endgame strategy: a 'sinking lid' on tobacco supply. Wilson N., Thomson G.W., Edwards R., Blakely T., p. i18-i21.
• The tobacco-free generation proposal. Berrick A.J., p. i22-i26.
• Why ban the sale of cigarettes? The case for abolition. Proctor R.N., p. i27-i30.
Commentaries:
• Ending versus controlling versus employing addiction in the tobacco-caused disease endgame: moral psychological perspectives. Kozlowski L.T., p. i31-i32.
• Large-scale unassisted smoking cessation over 50 years: lessons from history for endgame planning in tobacco control. Chapman S., Wakefield M.A., p. i33-i35.
• Ending tobacco-caused mortality and morbidity: the case for performance standards for tobacco products. Hatsukami D.K., p. i36-i37.
• There's no single endgame. Arnott D., p. i38-i39.
• Reflections on the 'endgame' for tobacco control. Zeller M., p. i40-i41.
• Tobacco endgames: what they are and are not, issues for tobacco control strategic planning and a possible US scenario. Malone R.E., p. i42-i44.
• The FCTC's evidence-based policies remain a key to ending the tobacco epidemic. Myers M.L., p. i45-i46.
• Cultivating the next generation of tobacco endgame advocates. Tam J., p. i47-i48.
New perspectives:
• Can tobacco control endgame analysis learn anything from the US experience with illegal drugs? Reuter P., p. i49-i51.
• Political impediments to a tobacco endgame. Rabe B.G., p. i52-i54.
• Tobacco endgame strategies: challenges in ethics and law. Thomas B.P., Gostin L.O., p. i55-i57.
• In and across bureaucracy: structural and administrative issues for the tobacco endgame. Isett K.R., p. i58-i60.
• Questions for a tobacco-free future [Editorial]. Smith E.A., p. i1-i2.
• An endgame for tobacco? [Editorial]. Warner K.E., p. i3-i5.
Endgame proposals:
• Minimising the harm from nicotine use: finding the right regulatory framework. Borland R., p. i6-i9.
• Supply-side options for an endgame for the tobacco industry. Callard C.D., Collishaw N.E., p. i10-i13.
• Reducing the nicotine content to make cigarettes less addictive. Benowitz N.L., Henningfield J.E., p. i14-i17.
• Potential advantages and disadvantages of an endgame strategy: a 'sinking lid' on tobacco supply. Wilson N., Thomson G.W., Edwards R., Blakely T., p. i18-i21.
• The tobacco-free generation proposal. Berrick A.J., p. i22-i26.
• Why ban the sale of cigarettes? The case for abolition. Proctor R.N., p. i27-i30.
Commentaries:
• Ending versus controlling versus employing addiction in the tobacco-caused disease endgame: moral psychological perspectives. Kozlowski L.T., p. i31-i32.
• Large-scale unassisted smoking cessation over 50 years: lessons from history for endgame planning in tobacco control. Chapman S., Wakefield M.A., p. i33-i35.
• Ending tobacco-caused mortality and morbidity: the case for performance standards for tobacco products. Hatsukami D.K., p. i36-i37.
• There's no single endgame. Arnott D., p. i38-i39.
• Reflections on the 'endgame' for tobacco control. Zeller M., p. i40-i41.
• Tobacco endgames: what they are and are not, issues for tobacco control strategic planning and a possible US scenario. Malone R.E., p. i42-i44.
• The FCTC's evidence-based policies remain a key to ending the tobacco epidemic. Myers M.L., p. i45-i46.
• Cultivating the next generation of tobacco endgame advocates. Tam J., p. i47-i48.
New perspectives:
• Can tobacco control endgame analysis learn anything from the US experience with illegal drugs? Reuter P., p. i49-i51.
• Political impediments to a tobacco endgame. Rabe B.G., p. i52-i54.
• Tobacco endgame strategies: challenges in ethics and law. Thomas B.P., Gostin L.O., p. i55-i57.
• In and across bureaucracy: structural and administrative issues for the tobacco endgame. Isett K.R., p. i58-i60.
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N. L. BENOWITZ ;
J. E. HENNINGFIELD
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2013
Dans Tobacco Control (Vol.22, Suppl.1, May 2013) Article : Périodique
Dans Tobacco Control (Vol.22, Suppl.1, May 2013) Article : Périodique
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