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This grey area will not appear in your presentation. Tobacco and Cancer Still a problem in today’s youth! Presentation prepared by: Canadian Cancer Society, Ontario Division, Public Affairs, Prevention February 2010, V2 Presentations prepared by: Canadian Cancer Society, Ontario Division, Public Affairs, Prevention May 2012 v4
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This grey area will not appear in your presentation. Canadian Cancer Society Mission The Canadian Cancer Society is a national, community-based organization of volunteers whose mission is the eradication of cancer and the enhancement of the quality of life of people living with cancer.
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This grey area will not appear in your presentation. Agenda what is cancer cancers associated with tobacco overview of tobacco issues myths of tobacco why quit…
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This grey area will not appear in your presentation. Definition of cancer starts in our cells exists when cells do not behave normally; i.e. mutate and grow not just one disease risk factors increase your chances of getting cancer
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This grey area will not appear in your presentation. Tobacco and cancer 30% of cancer deaths 17% of Canadians (15 years or older) were current smokers in 2010 16% of Ontarians 15-19 yrs smoke (2010)
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This grey area will not appear in your presentation. Cancers associated with tobacco use Bladder Cervical Colorectal Esophageal Kidney Larynx Mouth and throat Pancreas Stomach Some ovarian tumours Lung
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This grey area will not appear in your presentation. Lung cancer
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This grey area will not appear in your presentation. Risk factors smoking tobacco second-hand smoke exposure to asbestos exposure to radon having lung cancer before family history of lung cancer air pollution
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This grey area will not appear in your presentation. Other tobacco products rolled tobacco (cigars, cigarillos, etc) pipes and water pipes (hookah, etc) smokeless tobacco (chew or plug, snuff)
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This grey area will not appear in your presentation. more than 4 000 chemicals are inhaled over 50 are cancer causing What’s in a cigarette?
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This grey area will not appear in your presentation. “Light” or “Smooth” cigarettes are better for me. False
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This grey area will not appear in your presentation. If I quit smoking, I’ll gain a lot of weight. False
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This grey area will not appear in your presentation. Smoking harms only me. False
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This grey area will not appear in your presentation. Quitting is a process 70% of teens tried to quit about 19% managed to stop for 12 months
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This grey area will not appear in your presentation. Benefits of Quitting Smoking…. 8 hours 2 days 2 weeks to 3 months 1 to 9 months after 1 year
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This grey area will not appear in your presentation. Resources To Help You Quit Quit 4 Life - quit4life.com Leave The Pack Behind (College/University based - leavethepackbehind.org Teen Net – smokingzine.org
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This grey area will not appear in your presentation. Smokers’ Helpline Provides support to adults wanting to quit or needing help to stay smoke-free
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This grey area will not appear in your presentation. For the most up-to-date information: visit www.cancer.ca call the Canadian Cancer Society Cancer Information Service at 1 888 939-3333 Thank you!
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