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Karen Evans-Reeves

Research Fellow, Tobacco Control Research Group and Writer at Tobacco Control Blog

Articles

  • Jan 1, 2025 | tobaccocontrol.bmj.com | Karen Evans-Reeves |Ruth Canty

    Statistics from Altmetric.com Request Permissions If you wish to reuse any or all of this article please use the link below which will take you to the Copyright Clearance Center’s RightsLink service. You will be able to get a quick price and instant permission to reuse the content in many different ways. Global healthEnvironmentTobacco industryAll articles written by Karen Evans-Reeves and Ruth Canty unless otherwise attributed.

  • Nov 7, 2024 | blogs.bmj.com | Karen Evans-Reeves

    Md. Shahedul Alam, Sadia Galiba Prova, Farhat Lamisa, Md. Mehedi Hasan, Md. Hasan Shahriar, and ABM Zubair.

  • Nov 1, 2024 | tobaccocontrol.bmj.com | Karen Evans-Reeves |Ruth Canty

    GlobalThe WHO FCTC is regarded as a significant achievement in global public health efforts to control tobacco use since its adoption in 2003, currently with 183 Parties covering more than 90% of the world population. The implementation of FCTC measures has contributed to significant reductions in tobacco use prevalence, exposure to secondhand smoke and tobacco-related morbidity and mortality in many countries.

  • Oct 2, 2024 | blogs.bmj.com | Karen Evans-Reeves

    Mary Assunta, Dmytro KupyraIn war, there are no winners, only horrifying suffering, devastation and deaths. Yet, even in the face of human adversity and humanitarian turmoil, some harmful industries exploit these crises to continue profiting. Among them is the tobacco industry, which continues to operate and profit in warn-torn areas while its customers are left homeless, displaced and hungry. How tobacco companies benefitted from wars since World War I is well documented.

  • Oct 2, 2024 | blogs.bmj.com | Karen Evans-Reeves

    Joshua Trigg, Jacqueline Bowden, Richard Edwards, Billie BonevskiThe Australian state of South Australia is currently considering legislative reforms that will put in place a Tobacco-Free Generation (TFG) policy, precluding the sale and supply of tobacco products to people born on or after 1 January 2007. This tobacco control policy approach aims to bring the tobacco epidemic to an end, and is strongly supported by peak health bodies across Australia.

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