UKCTCS In the Media
The Independent on Sunday newspaper reports on the actions of the large tobacco companies. UKCTCS's Anna Gilmore contributes to the article.
A study by the University of Bristol shows warnings are noticed more on plain than branded packets.
Researchers at the University of Bath have called for an independent regulator to regulate the tobacco industry.
Researchers at UKCTCS have fund that high levels of smoking in certain areas of Nottingham are largely due to smoking being accepted as part of everyday life.
A study by Professor Peter Hajek and colleagues at Barts and the London School of Medicine and Dentistry has found that patients hospitalised due to heart disease reported reduced stress levels after they quit smoking.
UKCTCS researchers have found admissions to hospital for coronary related episodes have decreased in England since the introduction of smoke-free legislation in 2007.
A former member of the UKCTCS Advisory Board has joined marketing agency ICE to developing media campaigns around smoking cessation.
The UKCTCS has found images of tobacco and smoking are more likely to appear in UK made films than american productions. Media interest in the topic has led to articles in the following press:
A report on the health impacts of passive smoking and children, published by the Royal College of Physicians, was produced in close collaboration with the UKCTCS. The release of the report on 24 March led to widespread media attention, some sources are listed below.
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Some of the most comprehensive coverage was in The Times - you can view the article on
Times online.
UKCTCS researchers have found evidence suggesting stopping smoking when diagnosed with lung cancer can double survival