Teen Smoking
Teen Smoking | Laws to Prevent Youth Access to Cigarettes Are Ineffective
P.M. Ling, A. Landman, and S.A. Glantz are affiliated with the Center for Tobacco Control Research and Education, the Institute for Health Policy Studies, the Cardiovascular Research Institute, and the Center for AIDS Prevention Studies at the University of California, San Francisco.
Summary: Laws designed to prevent teens from acquiring cigarettes have failed to prevent teen smoking. In addition, focusing on such laws often has the effect of blaming teens, their friends, and their parents for teen smoking and may lead to more laws criminalizing teens...
[The entire page is 2089 words long]
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- Introduction
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Table of Contents
- Teen Smoking: An Overview
- Teen Smoking Is a Serious Problem
- Antismoking Efforts Should Target Both Adults and Teens
- Laws to Prevent Youth Access to Cigarettes Are Ineffective
- Antismoking Campaigns Make Smoking More Attractive to Teens
- Countermarketing Campaigns Can Reduce Teen Smoking
- State Antismoking Programs Work
- Government Antismoking Campaigns Are Socialist Propaganda
- Television Viewing May Encourage Youth Smoking
- Contemporary Films Often Advertise Tobacco Brands
- Tobacco Advertising Is Not Solely Responsible for Teen Smoking
- High Schools Should Accommodate Teen Smokers
- Organizations to Contact
- Bibliography
- Copyright
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