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Quitting e-cigarettes
Truth Initiative has expanded its quit-smoking resources to include the first-of-its kind e-cigarette quit program.
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First-of-its-kind free e-cigarette quit program now available to young vapers looking for help
Truth Initiative has launched a text message program that’s designed for e-cigarette users to quit vaping in the wake of the youth e-cigarette epidemic.
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How are schools responding to JUUL and the youth e-cigarette epidemic?
Discover what schools are doing to address the use of JUUL, the most popular e-cigarette in the country.
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The importance of tobacco taxes
The research is clear — increases in tobacco taxes decrease tobacco use.
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The JUUL/Altria partnership puts nation's public health at greater risk
The FDA must use its full authority to stop the youth e-cigarette epidemic in the U.S.
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How an email from a grieving father inspired a Fortune 500 company to fight opioids
As part of their effort to play a role combatting the opioid crisis, Leidos is contributing to Truth Initiative to fund the research behind The Truth About O
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Behind the explosive growth of JUUL
Due in large part to its popularity with friends and the availability of flavors, JUUL use rose exponentially in 2018 among young people.
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Could 2019 be the year when pharmacies finally stop selling tobacco products?
Thousands of pharmacies continue to sell tobacco, including most Walgreens stores, the country’s second largest pharmacy chain.
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3 elements of successful youth advocacy work
Developing young leaders is a critical part of sustainable social change. Here’s a breakdown of key objectives for success.
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Altria/JUUL deal puts youth e-cigarette users at greater risk given Big Tobacco's track record
The deal comes just days after the U.S. surgeon general declared youth e-cigarette use a public health epidemic.
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Study reveals major victory on teen smoking but a ticking time bomb as youth vaping numbers explode
The teen smoking rate has fallen to an all-time low of 4.6%, but an astounding 19.2% of youth now use-cigarettes — an increase of 60% over 2017
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States still shortchanging prevention programs that save lives and health care dollars
20 years after reaching a landmark legal settlement, states still spend only a small fraction of their tobacco revenue on prevention and quitting programs.
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