Students read 5 comics and 5 fact sheets and learn about the dangers of:CigarettesVapingMarijuanaPrescription PillsAlcohol Students learn what each substance is, its impact on the brain, its impact on the body, and how/why to say, "no" to peer pressure. Students read the provided comic strips and fact sheets, then create their own
Sometimes, but it depends on the destination
Chronic Disease Programs to Reduce the Burden of Tobacco-Related Diseases Even if current tobacco use stopped, the residual burden of disease among past users would cause disease for decades to come Communities can focus attention directly on tobacco related disease to prevent them and detect them early and addressing additional risk factors Examples of Chronic Disease programs Community interventions that link tobacco control interventions with cardiovascular disease prevention Develop counter-marketing to increase awareness of ETS as a trigger for asthma Train dental providers to counsel their patients on the role of tobacco use in the development of oral cancer Expand cancer registries to monitor tobacco related cancers 3
The cigarettes themselves are longer and narrower than average cigarettes, reflected by the name Slims. This adoption of the word slim and indeed, sometimes even superslim, is a clear reference to a womans figure
