User talk:Saulcuddy/sandbox
Overview:
North Carolina making it possible law:
https://www.tobaccofreecollegesnc.com/get-involved/nc-tobacco-free-colleges-initiative.html#.XMeoEvZFyUk https://www.med.unc.edu/fammed/tobacco/files/2017/11/JulySeptember2011DashboardReportQ1FY20112.pdf
Louisiana state tobacco law:
https://www.latech.edu/administration/policies/p-4202/ — Preceding unsigned comment added by Saulcuddy (talk • contribs) 01:37, 30 April 2019 (UTC)
Policies by State (Entered by mike)
-WA: There is a total of 17 college campuses across Washington State that institute a 100% Tobacco-free campus. The rest are in the process of implementing a 100% tobacco-free policy from a smoke-free or type of tobacco-free policy, or from no policy to 100% tobacco-free policy. These campuses range from Community Colleges to Public Universities and Private Universities as well. Most schools already have a smoke-free policy and are moving towards a 100% tobacco free-policy.
https://www.doh.wa.gov/YouandYourFamily/Tobacco/SmokinginPublic/CollegeCampuses
-FL: There is a total of 41 college campuses in Florida that institute a 100% smoke-free college campus. Their policy entails 100% ban on the use of conventional cigarettes. Areas of the policy include the following; campuses, parking lots, college-sponsored off-campus events and campus owned vehicles. Depending on the policy, e-cigarette use may be prohibited. The type of college ranges from Community Colleges to Public Universities and Private Universities as well. While starting with this smoke-free policy, the goal is to move towards a 100% tobacco-free campus.
-The first link is the map with a filter to adjust the type of policy, in Florida.
-This link is takes you to a site with general information on tobacco-free campuses in Florida and the all-around effects that smoking does to a campus and its occupiers.
http://tobaccofreeflorida.com/current-issues/tobacco-free-colleges/
Glenn's research and suggestions History: Timeline: The following dates are recognizable and impactful to the eventual removal of any and all tobacco related products on college campuses.
In 1986 the Surgeon General first recognized second hand smoke to be a potential health risk.
In 1990 San Luis Obispo, California eliminated smoking from all public places becoming the first city in the world to do so.
In 1993 the EPA officially labeled passive cigarette smoking (second hand smoke) as a deadly carcinogen.
In 1998 California introduced the first statewide ban on smoking in all public places.
In 2006 the Surgeon General released a report officially condemning second hand smoke to undeniably be harmful to health in any form.
In 2012 the first public advertisement campaign was launched showing people living with horrible diseases caused directly by smoking.
In 2012 the Surgeon General also released a report on the enhanced effects of smoking on the youth of our nation.
https://www.lung.org/our-initiatives/tobacco/reports-resources/sotc/tobacco-timeline.html
Suggested Edit on Header Tobacco-Free College Campuses: As of January 2, 2019 there were at least 2,342 100% smoke-free campuses in the United States. Of these, 1,975 were 100% tobacco-free and 1,945 also prohibited the use of e-cigarettes anywhere on campus. The information has since been updated. As of April 1, 2019 there are at least 2,356 100% smoke-free campus sites in the United States. Of these, 1,986 are 100% tobacco-free,1,965 prohibit e-cigarette use.
https://no-smoke.org/smoke-and-tobacco-free-colleges-doubled-between-2012-and-2017/
http://www.cnn.com/2011/HEALTH/08/31/smokefree.college.campus/index.html
Policies Strict/Non-Strict:
In Progress:
https://cvshealth.com/social-responsibility/be-the-first/tobacco-free-generation-campus-initiative
Statewide Policies: http://ezproxy.everettcc.edu:2088/ehost/detail/detail?vid=4&sid=d904dfb4-6aa2-4344-b481-b512ec3adeae%40pdc-v-sessmgr03&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWhvc3QtbGl2ZSZzY29wZT1zaXRl#AN=2W62837087247&db=nfh — Preceding unsigned comment added by Googlegubble (talk • contribs) 01:51, 30 April 2019 (UTC)
"New section"
editApparently, you can do this too... (Which actually makes more sense.) Saulcuddy (talk) 03:56, 7 May 2019 (UTC)