Health Canada
Symbol of the Government of Canada
Health Concerns

Francophones and Tobacco Use in Canada Lessons Learned From the Tobacco Demand Reduction Strategy 1994-1997

Bibliography

  1. Preliminary Assessment of the Needs of Francophones for Smoking Prevention and Cessation Programs in Canada, September 1995, final report prepared by Price Waterhouse on behalf of Health Canada.
  2. Study on the Smoking Habits and Needs of Francophones in Canada, 1996, conducted by DSTJ Consultation on behalf of Health Canada; Francophone Women's Tobacco Use in Canada, 1996, by Price Waterhouse on behalf of Health Canada.
  3. French Canada and Tobacco: A Social Marketing Challenge, a French-language social marketing how-to guide on tobacco use, Section A-3, 1997, developed by Nadeau, Beaulieu & Associé.e.s on behalf of the Francophone Sub-committee of the Steering Committee of the National Strategy to Reduce Tobacco Use.
  4. Preliminary Assessment of the Needs of Francophones for Smoking Prevention and Cessation Programs in Canada, September 1995, final report prepared by Price Waterhouse on behalf of Health Canada.
  5. Official Languages in Canada, Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages, Source: Statistic Canada, 1996 Census, first official language spoken as defined in the Official Languages Regulations.
  6. French Canada and Tobacco: A Social Marketing Challenge, a French-language social marketing how-to guide on tobacco use, Section A-4, 1997, developed by Nadeau, Beaulieu & Associé.e.s on behalf of the Francophone Sub-committee of the Steering Committee of the National Strategy to Reduce Tobacco Use.
  7. Survey on Smoking in Canada, Cycle 4 (series of fact sheets), Health Canada, June 1995, developed by Statistics Canada.
  8. Preliminary Assessment of the Needs of Francophones for Smoking Prevention and Cessation Programs in Canada, September 1995, final report prepared by Price Waterhouse on behalf of Health Canada.
  9. Survey on Smoking in Canada, Cycle 1(series of fact sheets), August 1994, developed by Statistics Canada.
  10. Preliminary Assessment of the Needs of Francophones for Smoking Prevention and Cessation Programs in Canada, September 1995, final report prepared by Price Waterhouse on behalf of Health Canada.
  11. Study on the Smoking Habits and Needs of Francophones in Canada, 1996, conducted by DSTJ Consultation on behalf of Health Canada.
  12. French Canada and Tobacco: A Social Marketing Challenge, a French-language social marketing how-to guide on tobacco use, Section B-7, 1997, developed by Nadeau, Beaulieu & Associé.e.s on behalf of the Francophone Sub-committee of the Steering Committee of the National Strategy to Reduce Tobacco Use.
  13. Study on the Smoking Habits and Needs of Francophones in Canada, 1996, conducted by DSTJ Consultation on behalf of Health Canada; Francophone Women's Tobacco Use in Canada, 1996, by Price Waterhouse on behalf of Health Canada.
  14. Francophone Women's Tobacco Use in Canada, 1996, by Price Waterhouse on behalf of Health Canada.
  15. Fact sheets on Tobacco Use Among High Priority Groups. Section: Tobacco Use Among Francophone Canadians, July 1995, Health Canada.
  16. Survey on Smoking in Canada, Cycle 4 (series of fact sheets), Health Canada, June 1995, developed by Statistics Canada.
  17. Official Languages in Canada, Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages, Source: Statistic Canada, 1996 Census, first official language spoken as defined in the Official Languages Regulations.
  18. Study on the Smoking Habits and Needs of Francophones in Canada, 1996, by DSTJ Consultation on behalf of Health Canada; Francophone Women's Tobacco Use in Canada, 1996, by Price Waterhouse on behalf of Health Canada.
  19. The Tobacco Demand Reduction Strategy: en brief, January 1995, Health Canada.
  20. Survey on Smoking in Canada, Cycle 1, (series of fact sheets), August 1994, developed by Statistics Canada.
  21. Youth Smoking Survey, 1994 - Technical Report, Health Canada, Ottawa: Department of Supply and Services Canada.
  22. School Smoking Prevention Programs: A National Survey, 1994, Health Canada, Ottawa: Department of Supply and Services Canada.
  23. Youth Smoking Survey, 1994 - Technical Report, Health Canada, Ottawa: Department of Supply and Services Canada.
  24. Survey on Smoking in Canada, Cycle 1, (series of fact sheets), August, developed by Statistics Canada.
  25. Preliminary Assessment of the Needs of Francophones for Smoking Prevention and Cessation Programs in Canada, September 1995, final report prepared by Price Waterhouse on behalf of Health Canada.
  26. Paramètres pour l'élaboration d'une stratégie en matière de tabagisme à l'intention des francophones de la région d'Ottawa-Carleton, January 1993, developed by Groupe GMG for the Ottawa-Carleton Health Department.
  27. Conference delivered during the Colloque national sur le tabagisme à l'intention des intervenants francophones, Québéc City, February 1991.
  28. Mixed messages. Women, Tobacco and the Media, 1996, Health Canada.
  29. Preliminary Assessment of the Needs of Francophones for Smoking Prevention and Cessation Programs in Canada, September 1995, final report prepared by Price Waterhouse on behalf of Health Canada; Study on the Smoking Habits and Needs of Francophones in Canada, 1996, by DSTJ Consultation on behalf of Health Canada; Francophone Women's Tobacco Use in Canada, 1996, by Price Waterhouse on behalf of Health Canada.
  30. Public attitudes toward the listing of toxic ingredients on cigarette packages: A Survey Report, developed by Environics Research Group Ltd. on behalf of Health Canada.
  31. Mixed messages. Women, Tobacco and the Media, 1996, Health Canada.
  32. Ibid.
  33. Youth Smoking Survey, 1994 - Technical Report, Health Canada, Ottawa: Department of Supply and Services Canada.
  34. "Évaluation de la conformité des détaillants avec la législation sur la vente du tabac au mineurs et les restrictions imposées à la publicité sur la tabac, (1995), developed by A.C. Nielsen on behalf of Health Canada.
  35. Reducing Environmental Tobacco Smoke Exposure in Public Places Frequented by Children, Health Canada, Ottawa: Department of Supply and Services Canada.
  36. Ibid.
  37. Smoking Policies in Schools, Daycares, Health Care Institutions and Commercial Settings, 1995, Health Canada, Ottawa: Department of Supply and Services Canada.
  38. Study on the Smoking Habits and Needs of Francophones in Canada, 1996, by DSTJ Consultation on behalf of Health Canada.
  39. An assessment of knowledge, attitudes and practices concerning environmental tobacco smoke, Final Report, 1995, Ekos Research Associates Inc. on behalf of Health Canada.
  40. Paramètres pour l'élaboration d'une stratégie en matière de tabagisme à l'intention des francophones de la région d'Ottawa-Carleton, January 1993, developed by Groupe GMG for the Ottawa-Carleton Health Department.
  41. Preliminary Assessment of the Needs of Francophones for Smoking Prevention and Cessation Programs in Canada, September 1995, final report prepared by Price Waterhouse on behalf of Health Canada.
  42. Ibid.
  43. Evaluation of the Break-Free All Stars Smoking Prevention Program, 1995, performed by Ekos Research Associates Inc. on behalf of Health Canada.
  44. French Canada and Tobacco: A Social Marketing Challenge, a French-language social marketing how-to guide on tobacco use, Section B-7, 1997, developed by Nadeau, Beaulieu & Associé.e.s on behalf of the Francophone Sub-committee of the Steering Committee of the National Strategy to Reduce Tobacco Use; Guide franco-ontarien de marketing social, Rejoindre les francophones: faut l'faire!, 1995, developed by Nadeau, Beaulieu & Associé.e.s on behalf of the Ottawa-Carleton Department of Health.
  45. Preliminary Assessment of the Needs of Francophones for Smoking Prevention and Cessation Programs in Canada, September 1995, final report prepared by Price Waterhouse on behalf of Health Canada.
  46. Ibid.
  47. The War on Tobacco - The Canadian Experience, by Rob Cunningham, introduction by Judith Mackay, p. xviii, 1996, published by the International Development Research Centre.