aotearoa data explorer cigarette smoking behaviour census 2023 regional council Trends in prevalence before and after the emergence of vaping in Aotearoa/New Zealand among 14–15-year-olds identifying as Māori, Pacific, European, or Asian: an interrupted time series analysis of repeated cross-sectional Smoking - Health Indicators -

Truth Initiative recommends a comprehensive set of policies to reduce youth exposure to tobacco imagery, including: Urging distributors to develop transparent anti-tobacco policies and ensuring that content creators are aware of these policies Expanding education and outreach within the entertainment industry about the importance of keeping tobacco out of content popular among young people Showing evidence-based and proven-effective tobacco prevention ads from public education campaigns like truth to counteract the impact of tobacco imagery in entertainment media Ensuring media companies have not accepted funds from tobacco companies in exchange for using or showing tobacco products in their content Ensuring that productions that receive state or federal subsidies do not contain tobacco imagery See our latest report on tobacco imagery on screen, While You Were Streaming: Tobaccos Starring Role, for more details

Harvard Crimson

10.4236/aasoci.2018.810039 151

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The American Cancer Society predicted the vote "will finally put an end to Big Tobacco's despicable marketing practices that are designed to addict children to its deadly products." The American Thoracic Society said the move would "fundamentally redefine the way the United States regulates tobacco." The American Public Health Association also applauded the Senate, predicting the legislation "will protect the health of Americans, particularly children." CNN's Deirdre Walsh contributed to this report