After four decades of intense and innovative tobacco control policies and programs, Australian governments have achieved large reductions in population level smoking rates. The focus of this comprehensive approach has been to reduce consumer demand for tobacco products through high tobacco taxes, emotive mass media campaigns, graphic health warnings on packages, subsidised smoking cessation services and treatments, smoke-free public spaces, and bans on all forms of tobacco advertising. However, despite early calls for restrictions on the number and location of tobacco retail outlets, Australia is falling behind other jurisdictions in adopting polices that seek to limit the supply of tobacco products
This paper examines data from four Australian National Health Surveys and shows that decline in toba...
This chapter explores contemporary issues and challenges in respect of tobacco control in Australia....
The use and abuse of Alcohol and Tobacco are two concerns of public health care system in Australia....
Successive waves of legislation have resulted in a very large decrease in the number of smokers in A...
Despite a variety of long-standing tobacco control policies in most countries, smoking remains a sou...
About one in every two smokers dies from smoking-related causes every year. In response to this, ove...
The Australian approach to tobacco control has been a comprehensive one, encompassing mass media cam...
With the historic implementation of plain tobacco packaging in December 2012, Australia has arguably...
Smoking prevalence in Australia has decreased by 75% over the past 40 years. A major reduction in di...
The deleterious impact of tobacco smoking on health is well understood,1 and the health benefits of ...
About one in every two smokers dies from smoking-related causes every year. In response to this, ove...
Relatively little attention has been given to the retail availability of tobacco products despite th...
The removal of all branding and promotions from tobacco products, known as ‘plain packaging’, is int...
Objective: Effective tobacco control policies include price increases through taxes, restrictions on...
Though smoking rates have declined in Australia, smoking is still the single most preventable cause ...
This paper examines data from four Australian National Health Surveys and shows that decline in toba...
This chapter explores contemporary issues and challenges in respect of tobacco control in Australia....
The use and abuse of Alcohol and Tobacco are two concerns of public health care system in Australia....
Successive waves of legislation have resulted in a very large decrease in the number of smokers in A...
Despite a variety of long-standing tobacco control policies in most countries, smoking remains a sou...
About one in every two smokers dies from smoking-related causes every year. In response to this, ove...
The Australian approach to tobacco control has been a comprehensive one, encompassing mass media cam...
With the historic implementation of plain tobacco packaging in December 2012, Australia has arguably...
Smoking prevalence in Australia has decreased by 75% over the past 40 years. A major reduction in di...
The deleterious impact of tobacco smoking on health is well understood,1 and the health benefits of ...
About one in every two smokers dies from smoking-related causes every year. In response to this, ove...
Relatively little attention has been given to the retail availability of tobacco products despite th...
The removal of all branding and promotions from tobacco products, known as ‘plain packaging’, is int...
Objective: Effective tobacco control policies include price increases through taxes, restrictions on...
Though smoking rates have declined in Australia, smoking is still the single most preventable cause ...
This paper examines data from four Australian National Health Surveys and shows that decline in toba...
This chapter explores contemporary issues and challenges in respect of tobacco control in Australia....
The use and abuse of Alcohol and Tobacco are two concerns of public health care system in Australia....