- Anti-smoking educational video for grades 7-12
An acclaimed anti-smoking educational video, for 7th-12th grade. Patrick Reynolds, a grandson of RJ Reynolds, motivates and empowers students to resist tobacco advertising and peer pressure.
(Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It - Blowing Smoke
Blowing Smoke is an anti-tobacco curriculum designed by kids for kids to expose the exaggerated usage of tobacco in current movies.
(Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It - Monitoring the Future: Kids' favorite cigarettes
Just three cigarette brands account for nearly all teen smoking: Marlboro (Philip Morris), Newport (Lorillard), and Camel (RJ Reynolds). These are among the most heavily advertised and promoted cigarette brands, in particular Marlboro, and Marlboro alone accounts for nearly two thirds of teen smoking.
(Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It - R. J. Reynolds Documents on Youth
In its internal memos, RJR discusses the important "14-24 age group"; in public, it says very different things; this article explains.
(Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It - Smokefree Kids Fact Sheet
Facts on tobacco use among children, nicotine and nicotine addiction in children, tobacco-caused disease, questions to ask candidates for public office, children and tobacco advertising.
(Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It - Teen Smoking Cessation Program
The Children's Hospital Medical Center of Cincinnati's Teen Smoking Cessation Program is free and open to people age 12 to 21.
(Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It - The Tobacco Industry and Youth Smoking
Report submitted to the Canadian government by the Non-Smoker's Rights Association of Canada covers the economics, trends, and promotion of youth smoking.
(Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It - Tobacco Industry Cynicism Shown
What's behind tobacco industry "partnerships" to "fight youth smoking"? Industry internal memos have the answer. "To head off further regulation, paint industry foes as extremists and foster good will by appearing to care."
(Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It - Tobacco Industry waged false battle against youth smoking
"While the tobacco industry launched high- profile efforts to keep kids from smoking, its youth programs were secretly aimed more at keeping lawmakers from passing laws restricting tobacco sales, according to industry documents...and while the tobacco companies and the Tobacco Institute spent millions of dollars on their campaigns underscoring the ``adults-only'' aspect, they actively opposed numerous federal, state and local efforts to combat underage smoking."
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