Community-derived solutions with a specific focus or impact on populations with disproportionately high levels of menthol cigarette use may take a variety of forms, including but not limited to the following: Local or state governmental laws or policies to limit the sale of menthol cigarettes, increase cigarette taxes, or restrict the number or density of neighborhood tobacco retailers Implementation of existing evidence-based practices tailored to groups with disproportionately high rates of menthol cigarette use, including youth, LGB populations, people with lower incomes, and/or racial and ethnic minority populations Programs to enhance compliance of tobacco sale outlets with laws prohibiting tobacco sales to minors OR strategies to enhance enforcement of these laws Workplace, housing, or school-based cigarette smoking cessation services or programs Employer or health care-based financial or other incentives to encourage smoking cessation Public awareness campaigns about the risks of menthol cigarette smoking and/or the availability of local, state, or national smoking cessation resources Programs that address social needs, such as housing instability or food insecurity, that make quitting cigarettes challenging Programs that provide stress management strategies to help people quit smoking cigarettes (e.g., mindfulness training) Programs that offer peer or social support to help people quit smoking cigarettes and remain abstinent How can you demonstrate effectiveness of a community-derived solution
Breastfeeding and maternal and infant health outcomes in developed countries
Nathan Clarks 1950 design was inspired by a rough boot from Cairos Old Bazaar, and its minimal, progressive style sparked a worldwide footwear revolution worn by beatniks, mods, Britpop bands, and Jamaican rude boys, from Paris to Kingston, Tokyo to London
Solitude: The experience of spending time alone, which can be nourishing for many people
"The Los Angeles City Council today took bold action to protect kids from tobacco addiction, save lives and advance health equity," Matthew Myers, president of the advocate group Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids, said in a statement to ABC News
