The KAC global scholarship programme seeks out the tobacco harm reduction leaders of tomorrow and you have until 30 November to apply for the seventh cohort. Scholarships are open to participants from all professional backgrounds, with 25 entry-level places available. The scholarship includes bespoke mentoring, grounding in policy and practice and a stipend offered to support Scholars who complete individually designed projects.
The World Health Organization should look at Sweden for inspiration when deciding how to effectively reduce smoking-related deaths, according to the Institute for Tobacco Studies (ITS).
Over the past several years, we have seen the world wake up to the question of whether vapes and e-cigarettes are a better alternative to tobacco, which is well documented as harmful to our health.
A groundbreaking new research study titled "Integrating harm reduction into tobacco control. How many lives could be saved by accelerating tobacco control policies in Kazakhstan, Pakistan, South Africa, and Bangladesh?" reveals a staggering opportunity: adopting Sweden's tobacco harm reduction (THR) strategies could save 2.6 million lives in four developing countries by 2060.
New study: How many lives could be saved by accelerating tobacco control policies in South Africa, Pakistan, Kazakhstan, and Bangladesh?
This series of interviews is to celebrate those who fight so hard to protect the rights of us who benefit from safer nicotine products.
Of the 10 countries in the Southeast Asian region, five have banned e-cigarettes and vaping products, reports Malaya Business Insight, citing an the assessment by the Southeast Asia Tobacco Control Alliance (SEATCA).
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