The page you're looking for doesn't exist.
-
What carrying a pack of cigarettes says about young smokers
Truth Initiative researchers found that young tobacco users who carry a pack of cigarettes are less likely to see tobacco as a significant danger to themselv
-
How tobacco companies linked cigarettes and mental health
Truth Initiative® explores three ways that tobacco companies linked cigarettes and mental health.
-
Internet tools can help smokers quit
Web-based interventions can be just as effective at helping smokers quit as face-to-face or telephone counseling, and are more effective than print materials
-
Played: Tobacco use widespread in video games played by youth
Smoking is prevalent and often glamorized in video games popular among youth, according to Played: Smoking and Video Games, a review of research from Truth I
-
How tax increases could impact e-cigarette sales
E-cigarette sales at convenience stores in Minneapolis increased significantly after Minnesota increased taxes on tobacco products in 2013, followed by a dec
-
Truth Campaign snags 2 Ogilvy Awards
truth® won two Advertising Research Foundation David Ogilvy Awards for its truth campaign inspiring youth to end tobacco use, including a Gold in the New Aud
-
How graphic warning labels could trigger thoughts of quitting
New research shows that viewing graphic anti-smoking images on cigarette packs triggers brain activity linked to emotion, decision-making and memory, suggest
-
Where we stand: Tobacco and the cancer moonshot
Truth Initiative is urging the National Cancer Moonshot Task Force to take immediate action to emphasize tobacco control in the initiative.
-
Where we stand: Smoke-free public housing
Truth Initiative and The Society for Research on Nicotine & Tobacco weighed in on a rule proposed by the Department of Housing and Urban Development to i
-
Truth Initiative launches advanced quit-smoking program for employers and health plans
Truth Initiative®, in collaboration with Mayo Clinic, today announced the EX® Program, an innovative quit-smoking program designed for employers, health syst
-
Study shows graphic cigarette warnings trigger brain areas key to quitting smoking
Viewing graphic anti-smoking images on cigarette packs triggers activity in brain areas involved in emotion, decision-making and memory as observed via brain
-
Exposure to e-cigarette ads may enhance curiosity/usage among young adults
Exposure to e-cigarette advertisements may enhance curiosity and usage among young adults, according to the study “Impact of Exposure to Electronic Cigarette
Displaying 108 of 131 Search Results
Want support quitting? Join EX Program
By clicking JOIN, you agree to the Terms, Text Message Terms and Privacy Policy.
Msg&Data rates may apply; msgs are automated.