Tobacco Advertisements And Promotion Industry On Smoking In Tanzania: A Review Of Negative Public Health Implications For Current And Future Generations

Stephen ED Nsimba; Steve Sussman

doi:10.1186/1617-9625-3-2-41

August/2006 vol. 3

Stats

CC BY 2.0

Get citation

REVIEW PAPER

Tobacco Advertisements And Promotion Industry On Smoking In Tanzania: A Review Of Negative Public Health Implications For Current And Future Generations

Stephen ED Nsimba ^1,2

Steve Sussman ³

More details

Hide details

Dept of Clinical Pharmacology, Muhimbili University College of Health Sciences (MUCHS), Dar-es-Salaam, Tanzania-East Africa

Johns Hopkins University, Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore, USA

Departments of Preventive Medicine and Psychology, Institute for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Research, Alhambra, USA

Publication date: 2006-08-15

Tobacco Induced Diseases 2006;3(August):41

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1186/1617-9625-3-2-41

Article (PDF)

References (9) Citations (4)

KEYWORDS

tobacco control

tobacco industry

tobacco control policy

cigarette pack

menthol cigarette

ABSTRACT

Smoking places a burden on the health care system in developed countries but even more so in the already compromised health services in developing countries. The promotion of tobacco is a root cause of continued consumption even after highlighting the effects. The main aim of this news analysis is to discuss various strategies used by the tobacco industry in promoting tobacco use in Tanzania.

REFERENCES (9)

Amos A: Women and smoking. British Medical Journal. 1996, 52: 74-89.

Google Scholar

Bynner JM: The Young Smoker. 1969, HMSO, London.

Google Scholar

Ashton H, Stepney R: Smoking: Psychology and Pharmacology, Tavistock, London. 1982.

Google Scholar

Goldman LK, Glantz SA: Evaluation of antismoking advertising campaigns. Journal of the American Medical Association. 1998, 279: 772-777. 10.1001/jama.279.10.772.

Google Scholar

Hu TW, Sung HY, Keeler TE: Reducing cigarette consumption in California: tobacco taxes vs an antismoking media campaign. American Journal of Public Health. 1995, 85: 121B22-10.2105/AJPH.85.9.1218.

Google Scholar

Pierce JP, Macaskill P, Hill D: Long-term effectiveness of mass media led antismoking campaigns in Australia. American Journal of Public Health. 1990, 80: 565-569. 10.2105/AJPH.80.5.565.

Google Scholar

Simon Chapman: Tobacco and deforestation in the developing world. Tobacco Control. 1994, 3: 191-193. 10.1136/tc.3.3.191.

Google Scholar

Skutch MM: Forestry by the people for the people: Some major problems in Tanzania's village afforestation programme. Interantional Tree Crops Journal. 1985, 3: 147-170.

Google Scholar

Sussman S, Kohrman M, Vateesatokit P, Hamann S, Pokhrel P, Nsimba SED: Four phases of tobacco control: Tanzania, China, Nepal, and Thailand as examples Nicotine & Tobacco. Research (Under review).

Google Scholar

CITATIONS (4):

Dangers of injections overuse in developing countries with a high HIV/AIDS prevalence: a review on HIV risk hazards, traumatic effects and other blood borne infections
SED Nsimba, AP Gesase, AY Massele
Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Disease

CrossRef

A cross-country comparison of the prevalence of exposure to tobacco advertisements among adolescents aged 13–15 years in 20 low and middle income countries
Israel T Agaku, Akinyele O Adisa, Akindayo O Akinyamoju, Samuel O Agboola
Tobacco Induced Diseases

CrossRef

Cancer in Africa 2012
D. Parkin, Freddie Bray, Jacques Ferlay, Ahmedin Jemal
Cancer Epidemiology Biomarkers & Prevention

CrossRef

Geographical information systems as a tool for monitoring tobacco industry advertising
C I Vardavas, G N Connolly, A G Kafatos
Tobacco Control

CrossRef

Submit your paper