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The presentations in this session dealt with four broad variables that influence child and adolescent (youth) use of tobacco--pricing, industry advertising and promotion, access, and prevention programs. Changes in pricing, advertising and access attempt to reduce the supply of tobacco products to youth, and are thought of as supply-side approaches. Prevention programs attempt to reduce demand for tobacco by youth, and are thought of as demand-reduction approaches. I will present a theoretical view that integrates both of these approaches, along with many others, summarize findings in terms of that theory, and suggest areas where we need further research.
Brian R. Flay (Fri,) studied this question.
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