Support Cessation Programs Rooted in Culture Programs that incorporate Native traditions, language, and community are more effective
Welcome from Brazil
You will also find practical advice to help you stay safe during your visit
She received her Masters in Social Work from Hunter College in 2006, and specializes in working with the LGBTQIA community and with clients in recovery or considering recovery for drug and alcohol use
Message content: should use a range of different warnings and messages to increases impact should address issues such as health risks, impact of smoke exposure, advice on cessation, addiction, adverse economic and social outcomes, and the impact of tobacco use on significant others should contain information on relevant constituents and emissions, such as cancer-causing chemicals should not make statements that might imply that one brand is less harmful than another should be presented in simple, clear and concise language that is culturally appropriate can use various formats, such as testimonials, positive and supportive information can aim to elicit negative emotions such as fear, as evidence suggest this is effective can include information designed to increase motivation and confidence for cessation should provide advice on cessation and sources of cessation help such as Quitline contact details if required, should provide a source attribution statement specifying a credible source such as a national health authority
