• Home
  • About OTRU
    • Who We Are
      • Staff
      • Scientific Advisors
      • Affiliated Scientists
    • Events
    • Contact Us
  • Topics
  • Publications
  • Resources
    • Current Abstracts
      • Current Abstracts Archives
    • Webinars
    • Partner Resources

A Model for Assessing Gaps in Smoking Cessation Systems and Services in a Local Public Health Unit

September 07, 2008
by newadmin
Comments are off

In 2006, a vision for smoking cessation in Ontario was developed, providing a basis for evaluating the adequacy of the existing system. Those responsible for tobacco control need protocols to assess and plan local systems consistent with this vision. This Special Report presents protocols that can be used in determining the gaps in cessation at the local level as well as identifying the actual gaps found in the pilot site (Simcoe Muskoka District Health Unit).

Author(s): Nadia Minian, Robert Schwartz, John Garcia, Peter Selby, and Paul W. McDonald
Date: September 2008
Type of Publication: Special Report

Link/Download (opens in a new tab):

A Model for Assessing Gaps in Smoking Cessation Systems and Services in a Local Public Health Unit

Social Share

    Search the OTRU Website


    Expand Project

    The Expand Project is an initiative to start a dialog within queer and trans communities about smoking.

    Stop Vaping Challenge

    Download directly from your phone’s app store, or through the following links: Apple iOS devices | Android devices

    Nod From 2050

    Follow this experience to send a postcard to celebrate the younger you who decided to quit vaping.

    Our Sponsors

    Dalla Lana School of Public Health Logo
    CAMH logo

    Find Us on Social Media

    Check us out on Twitter
    Check us out on Facebook

    Sign Up for Our Monthly Emailer

    Emailer Sign Up Button Sign up for our Monthly Emailer to receive Current Abstracts, get links to new publications and be informed about webinars and events - all delivered directly to your inbox.
    © Copyright 2022 Ontario Tobacco Research Unit