It's a campaign to really bring awareness to the effects of nicotine and vaping, and really to offer support for kids to stop vaping.
With Canada recording one of the highest rates of vaping among youth in the world, the awareness campaign and app to assist in quitting is one way to address and help curb the habit among teens, said Jessica Buckley, president and CEO of the Lung Health Foundation.
“We could see the trends on youth vaping starting to go in the wrong direction,” she said. “About three years ago, with some funding from Health Canada, we developed the Quash program” to help teens quit.
This story is from the May 15, 2024 edition of Toronto Star.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the May 15, 2024 edition of Toronto Star.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
A war story, a love story, a true story
A snippet here, a comment there, long ago I became entranced with the story of my friend Nadya Murdoch’s parents, Guy D’Artois and Sonia Butt.
Islanders flee rising sea levels
Hammocks began appearing this week in the doorways of 300 new houses built in what was previously a yucca field along Panama’s Caribbean coast for families from the country’s first low-lying island evacuated due to rising sea levels.
Paddle up, as former hobby goes pro
Players hope cash prizes can help sport grow bigger
Three cheers for Swiatek
Top seed extends her reign at Roland Garros with dominant win over Paolini
A wild day of firsts in Oakland
Jays finally score in opening frame, while Gausman ends career shutout drought
Kelly questions loom over season
So many Chad Kelly questions, so little time.
Bob and weave
Panthers play with fire, but Bobrovsky slams door on dangerous Oilers
Are migrants Russia's pawns?
Poland says Russia and Belarus are weaponizing newcomers to benefit Europe's far-right
Milei's embrace of Israel
Against the South American tide, new president earns criticism for 'messianic mind'
There's no running away from foreign interference now
In a recurring feature, Susan Delacourt, a small-I liberal, and Matt Gurney, a small-c conservative, bring their different perspectives - and shared commitment to civil disagreement - to the political debates of the moment.