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What the Tobacco Companies Didn't Warn You About
UC San Francisco (UCSF)
59K subscribers • 20 videos on Rounds • Health institution
- Published by UCSF, one of the health institutions Rounds lists. Nobody has recommended it in the communities yet, so it ranks below community picks.
- Presented by Stanton A. Glantz, PhD, as the video describes them
For anyone, no background needed. Education, not medical advice.
11K views13 years ago
Evidence and public healthPublic health and policyAddiction
Stanton A. Glantz, PhD, discusses how tobacco companies tried to block the evolution of health warning labels on cigarette packs.
ucsf.edu/news/2012/11/13151/cigarette-pack-health-warning-la… UCSF's Stanton A. Glantz, PhD, professor of medicine and director of the UCSF Center for Tobacco Control Research and Education, discusses the evolution of health warning labels on cigarette packs. Health warning labels have adorned cigarette packages since 1966, when they first appeared in the United States. And in the decades since, they have spread steadily around the world -- in many instances, becoming more strongly worded, more prominently placed and more graphic over time. According to a new study by UCSF researchers, the evolution of labeling laws country by country has proceeded in fits and starts, thanks largely to efforts by the tobacco industry to block their spread around the world from the start. Using the 80 million pages of previously secret internal documents from major tobacco companies, the team developed a chronology of this half-century battle, which is described in an article published last month in the journal Tobacco Control. Video by Jason Socrates Bardi email: jason.bardi@ucsf.edu twitter: @jasonbardiWhy it's here
From a health institutionUCSF is on Rounds' list of health institutions, and this upload is one of its most-watched lectures or explainers. Nobody has recommended it in the communities yet, so it ranks below community picks.