Bulletin de Périodique
Tobacco Control , Vol.22, Suppl.1 - May 2013 - The tobacco endgame
Paru le :
01/05/2013
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.
Exemplaires
Disponibilité |
---|
aucun exemplaire |
Dépouillements
Ajouter le résultat à votre sélection
N. L. BENOWITZ ;
J. E. HENNINGFIELD
|
2013
Dans Tobacco Control (Vol.22, Suppl.1, May 2013) Article : Périodique
Dans Tobacco Control (Vol.22, Suppl.1, May 2013) Article : Périodique
Nicotine is highly addictive and is primarily responsible for the maintenance of cigarette smoking. In 1994, Benowitz and Henningfield proposed the idea of federal regulation of the nicotine content of cigarettes such that the nicotine content o[...]
The cigarette is the deadliest artefact in the history of human civilisation. Most of the richer countries of the globe, however, are making progress in reducing both smoking rates and overall consumption. Many different methods have been propos[...]
The goals of tobacco control endgame strategies are specified in terms of the desired levels of tobacco use and/or tobacco related health consequences. Yet the strategies being considered may have other consequences beyond tobacco use prevalence[...]