Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

Menu
  • About RWJF
  • Our Work
  • Research & Publications
View All:
  • Grants
  • Topics
  • Blogs

Topics

Tobacco

Although tobacco use has decreased, it is the leading cause of death in the United States. Implementing a combination of policy changes including clean indoor air laws, higher per-pack taxes, and cessation efforts are proven to reduce tobacco use and exposure to secondhand smoke.

You are now viewing 1 - 10 of 41 results

Sort results by:
  • Relevance
  • Alphabetical Order
  • Publication Date

Refine Your Results

  • Topic: Tobacco
  • Topic: Risky behavior
  • Topic: Policy-makers
By Topic
  • Health policy (41)
  • Government, policy and legal issues (41)
  • Local government (41)
  • State government (41)
  • Preventive care (41)
  • Non-clinical professionals (41)
  • Alcohol abuse/alcoholism (41)
  • At-Risk/vulnerable people (41)
  • Drugs (illegal and Rx) (41)
  • Obesity/childhood obesity (33)
  • Nutrition (30)
  • Physical activity (28)
  • Environmental health (25)
  • Sugary beverages (7)
  • School foods (5)
By Content
  • Content Type
    • Journal Article (26)
    • Report (6)
    • Issue Brief (3)
    • Story (1)
    • Chart (1)
    • Evaluation (1)
    • National Program (1)
    • News Release (1)
    • Program Result (1)
  • Program Area
    • Public Health (40)
    • Vulnerable Populations (16)
    • Childhood Obesity (5)
By Demographics
  • Age
    • Children (6-10 years) (41)
    • Adolescents (11-18 years) (41)
    • Children (0-5 years) (1)
    • Adults (19-64 years) (1)
  • Location
    • Local or community-based (41)

Weight Status Among Adolescents in States That Govern Competitive Food Nutrition Content

September 1, 2012 | Journal Article

This article provides evidence that competitive food laws are associated with adolescent weight gain—students exposed to stronger laws gained less weight on average than students in states without such laws. Objective height and weight data were gat ...

Beverages Sold in Public Schools

August 14, 2012 | Issue Brief

Some Encouraging Progress, Additional Improvements are Needed

School Policies and Practices to Improve Health and Prevent Obesity

August 13, 2012 | Report

National Secondary School Survey Results

Trends in Competitive Venue Beverage Availability

August 1, 2012 | Journal Article

Sweetened drinks are a primary source of added dietary sugar for children. Drinks obtained at school in “competitive venues”—outside of the federally reimbursable school meal program—significantly contribute to student caloric intake. These research ...

Elementary Schools Removing Sugary Drinks, Limiting Beverage Sales to Healthy Choices

July 2, 2012 | News Release

The study examined the availability of competitive beverages in U.S. public elementary schools for five academic years, from 2006–07 to 2010–11. Competitive beverages are those sold by schools outside of meal programs through vending machines, à la ...

School Policies and Practices to Improve Health and Prevent Obesity

July 1, 2012 | Report

A report from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation’s Bridging the Gap program shows that the nation’s public secondary schools are making some progress to offer students healthier foods and beverages, but most students can still buy sugary drinks and ...

Slow Progress in Changing the School Food Environment

June 5, 2012 | Journal Article

This article examines the school food environment in elementary schools and reports on practices during the 2009?2010 school year compared with the same practices in 2006?2007 after the wellness policy mandate took effect.

Value-Based Insurance Design

February 1, 2012 | Journal Article

Value-based insurance design (V-BID) acknowledges the importance of cost-sharing, but aligns patient contributions with the interventions potential for clinical benefit, allowing treatment decisions based the value of the service. This article explains what V-BID is and its progression from idea to practice.

Is Patient Safety Improving?

February 1, 2012 | Journal Article

This article assesses patient safety indicators (PSIs) over the past decade to examine whether national safety and quality trends have improved. Of the 15 PSIs considered in this study, seven PSIs had increasing annual percentages changes and seven had decreasing annual percentage changes.

A Policy Impact Analysis of the Mandatory NCAA Sickle Cell Trait Screening Program

February 1, 2012 | Journal Article

This study estimated the impact of a mandatory screening policy for Division I athletes implemented by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) on both the identification of sickle cell carriers and prevention of sudden death.

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • Next
RWJF Home → Topics → Tobacco → Tobacco
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • Email
  • RSS

Our mission: to improve the health and health care of all Americans.

  • About RWJF
    • Our Mission
    • Program Areas
    • From Our President
    • Leadership & Staff
    • Annual Reports
    • Newsroom
    • Job Opportunities
    • Office Location
    • Our Policies
  • Our Work
    • Health Policy
    • Prevention
    • Cost and Value
    • Leadership
    • All Topics
  • Program Areas
    • Childhood Obesity
    • Coverage
    • Human Capital
    • Pioneer
    • Public Health
    • Quality/Equality
    • Vulnerable Populations
  • Research & Publications
    • Find RWJF Research
    • Assessing Our Impact
    • How We Work
    • Data Center
    • RWJF DataHub
  • Grants
    • What We Fund
    • Calls for Proposals
    • Grantee Resources
    • FAQs
  • Blogs
    • Human Capital
    • New Public Health
    • Pioneering Ideas
  • My RWJF
    • Subscription Management
    • My Profile
  • Contact RWJF
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

© 2001–2013 Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. All Rights Reserved.