joy hamilton e-cigarette e-mails (foia request to king county health department)

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From: To: Date: Subject:

"National Association of Local Boards of Health" "Hamilton, Joy" 9/1/2010 8:16:06 AM NEWSALERT: Tobacco Use Prevention and Control-September 2010

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In This Issue New Resources Available New Resources Available NALBOH News and Events

Tobacco Use Prevention and Control NEWSALERTSeptember 2010 New Resources Available

Click here to view

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have released three new Morbidit and Mortality Weekly Reports Tobacco Use Among Middle and High School Students-United States, 2000 2009 Smoking in Top-Grossing Movies-United States, 1991--2009 Any Tobacco Use in 13 States-Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, 2008 The Tobacco Control Legal Consortium has released their latest edition of Legal Update. Study shows secondhand smoke changes an individual's genes. The Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids has released four updated fact sheets: Secondhand Smoke, Kids and Cars State Cigarette Excise Tax Rates and Rankings State Cigarette Tax Rates and Rank, Date of Last Increase, Annual Pack Sales & Revenue, and Related Data State Excise Tax Rates for Non-Cigarette Tobacco Products

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Tobacco Headlines Local Smoke-Free News Bismarck, ND City Commission/Board of Health approves smoking ban for pubs, smoke houses, and truck stops.

San Antonio, TX City Council approves stricter smoking ban for bars, restaurants, comedy clubs, pool and bingo halls, zoos, and within 20 feet of outdoor public trans stations. Brentwood, MO Board of Aldermen approves smoking ban for indoor public places. Maryville, MO City Council passes clean indoor air policy for workplaces.

Branson, MO Board of Aldermen approves ban on tobacco products in city-owne buildings, vehicles, and offices. Davis County, UT Board of Health approves policy stating hookah bars are in violation of Utah Clean Indoor Air Act.

San Francisco, CA Board of Supervisors considers ban on tobacco product sales i grocery stores with on-site pharmacies. Other Tobacco Headlines

Legacy is announcing its Call for Nominations for the 2010 Community Activist Award recognizing an individual's outstanding contribution to tobacco prevention an cessation at the community level. Nominations due September 17, 2010. E-cigarette distributor, Smoking Everywhere, has agreed to halt sales in Oregon. More Americans favoring restaurant smoking bans according to latest USA Today/Gallup telephone poll.

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NALBOH News and Events

Attention: Missouri, Utah, Idaho, Nebraska, North Carolina, Kentucky, and Iowa NALBOH's Tobacco Use Prevention and Control program is currently developing state-specific webinars and roundtable discussions that will detail funding recommendations and policies and how you can advocate in your state for tobacco prevention and control. Register to attend the webinar on September 16, 2010 at 3 P.M. EDT

NALBOH's 18th Annual Conference was its largest ever! NALBOH would like to thank its attendees, exhibitors, and sponsors for making the 2010 conference a hug success. View the keynote presentations below and mark your calendar for September 7-9, 2011 to attend the 19th Annual Conference in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho! Kyu Rhee, MD, MPP, FAAP, FACP Richard Hamburg, MPA Judith A. Monroe, MD, FAAP NALBOH has released its newest series of documents entitled, Public Health Snapshots By State. By January, 2011 every state's public health snapshot will be available.

Need More Information? Tricia Valasek, MPH Project Director-Tobacco Use Prevention and Control National Association of Local Boards of Health 1840 East Gypsy Lane Road Bowling Green, OH 43402 Phone: (419) 353-7714 Fax: (419) 352-6278 Email: [email protected] Copyright 2010, National Association of Local Boards of HealthForward email Email Marketing by This email was sent to [email protected] by [email protected]. Instant removal with SafeUnsubscribe | Privacy Policy.

National Association of Local Boards of Health | 1840 East Gypsy Lane Road | Bowling Green | OH | 43402

8_19_2011

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From: To: Date: Subject:not sure if this is helpful...

"Greto, Lindsey" "Hamilton, Joy" 9/7/2010 2:13:03 PM FW: Thanks for meeting with us

--Lindsey Greto, MPA Tobacco Prevention Program Public Health - Seattle & King County Ph: (206) 263-9410 Fax: (206) 296-0177

From: O'Connor, Maura [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, September 07, 2010 10:33 AM To: Greto, Lindsey Cc: Ryan, Molly Subject: RE: Thanks for meeting with us

Hi Lindsey & Molly,

I told Molly I would look into the SU contact for the Campus Health Action on Tobacco Study (CHAT) through Fred Hutchinso Jennifer Hymer Intervention Specialist (206) 667-7480 [email protected] Beti Thompson, PhD Principal Investigator, CHAT study (206) [email protected]

I dont have the SU pre and post study data for this survey in electronic format but I do have a hard copy which you are welcome to the questions they asked. Many are about thoughts about going to a smoke free campus. Also the data (collect in 2006) reports 1 this data in electronic format but again you can review my hard copy. I believe Jennifer has moved onto another project and has a d was summarized and present in 2006.

As far as the smoking data from the National College Health Assessment (NCHA) survey for 2007, please see SU results below in ncha.org/reports_ACHA-NCHAII.html ). As Deb said our 2009 data was not considered significant due to poor response but we are

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Page 2 E. Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drug Use Thirty day prevalence - reported substance Cigarette (Question #9) National male 07 62.4 17.0 10.4 5.1 5.1 SU male 07 64.1 19.8 7.6 6.3 2.1 National female 07 64.9 17.9 8.8 4.0 4.4

Never used Used, but not in the last 30 days Used 1-9 days Used 10-29 days Used all 30 days Marijuana (Question #9)

SU fema 63. 22. 8.8 2.6 2.3

Never used Used, but not in the last 30 days Used 1-9 days Used 10-29 days Used all 30 days

National male 07 61.0 19.1 11.3 5.8 2.8

SU male 07 63.8 17.9 14.9 2.6 0.9

National female 07 65.5 20.1 10.3 3.1 1.0

SU fema 62. 24. 11. 1.7 0.6

Once I get the draft from you I will run it by my boss who will present to Father Steve. Thanks, Maura ________________________________ Maura O'Connor, ARNP Director of Student Health Center Seattle University Phone: (206) 296-6300 Fax: (206) 296-6089 web: www2.seattleu.edu/student/healthFrom: Greto, Lindsey [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, September 03, 2010 1:24 PM To: O'Connor, Maura; Hinchey, Deborah Cc: Neal, Scott; Ryan, Molly; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Hamilton, Joy Subject: Thanks for meeting with us

Hi Maura and Deb, Thank you both for taking the time to meet with us today. I have attached the resource sheet that I provided at the meeting, along letter and will send it next week for your edits.

If you have any questions or need anything please don't hesitate to contact us. As we discussed in the meeting, Molly is leading o policies and programs on campus. Any of us would be more than happy to lend a hand or pass on resources, though, so feel free Thank you again. Have a nice long weekend and a fun ramp-up to the students' arrival. Cheers, Lindsey

> http://www.boston.com/news/nation/articles/2010/09/10/fda_sends_e_cigarette_companies_a_warning?mode=PF > > > Joy

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"RWJF News Digests" "Hamilton, Joy" 9/10/2010 12:36:27 PM RWJF News Digest: Public HealthThis message contains graphics. If you do not see the graphics, click here to view .

RWJF News Digest: Public HealthThis frequently updated news digest on the subject of Public Health highlights key articles from major news publications. The digest is a free service of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. FDA Sends E-Cigarette Companies a Warning Associated Press, 09/10/2010 The Food and Drug Administration is lighting a fire under the electronic cigarette industry to work with the agency to legally market the devices and is cautioning other companies that their sales and manufacturing practices violate federal law. The FDA said yesterday it sent warning letters to five companies that make e-cigarettes or components for the plastic and metal devices that heat a liquid nicotine solution in a disposable cartridge, creating vapor that the smoker inhales. Food for Thought: Report Details 85 Safety Recalls Philadelphia Daily News, Queen Muse, 09/09/2010 Tainted cheese, lettuce and waffles are among the 56 food recalls that have affected Pennsylvania since stronger food-safety legislation stalled in Congress in July 2009, according to a study released this week. The study, conducted by the Pennsylvania Public Interest Research Group (PennPIRG), the Consumer Federation of America and the Center for Science in the Public Interest, found that 85 recalls occurred in that time period nationwide. Prevent the Senate From Gutting Prevention The Huffington Post, Matthew L. Myers, 09/08/2010 With many Americans struggling in a shaky economy, Congress is understandably working to address the concerns of small businesses as the new health reform law is implemented. But efforts to relieve small business of new paperwork requirements in the law must not jeopardize one of its most critical provisions a fund to prevent serious and costly diseases. Editors Note: This piece was authored by Matthew L. Myers, president of the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids. U.S. Smoking Rate Hasn't Changed, CDC Says Los Angeles Times, Thomas H. Maugh II, 09/08/2010 After 40 years of continual declines, the smoking rate in the United States has stabilized for the last five years, with one in every five Americans still lighting up regularly, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Tuesday. Moreover, more than half of all children are exposed to toxic, secondhand smoke and 98% of those who live with a smoker have measurable levels of toxic chemicals in their blood stream, setting them up for future harm from cancer, heart disease and a variety of other ailments. Pandemic Over, It's a Normal Flu Season: Plenty of Vaccine Should Be Available The Washington Post, Lena H. Sun, 09/07/2010

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Page 2Remember the lines last winter for hard-to-find flu shots, the closed schools and the craziness about an H1N1 pandemic? Health officials say all those are things of the past: The pandemic is officially over, there's plenty of vaccine available already, and this year, one shot will deal with most of the different flus expected this winter. 2010 All rights reserved.

See other recent Public Health news digest stories on RWJF.org. You have received this e-mail alert because you have elected to receive information from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation on: News Digest - Public Health.

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8_19_2011

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"Ryan, Molly" "Hamilton, Joy" 9/14/2010 6:43:47 PM FW: U.S. adults support restrictions on e-cigarettes based on potential risks

Do you get these? Just tell me if you want me to stop sending you random crap ;)

Molly Ryan, MPH Tobacco Prevention Program Public Health - Seattle & King County Ph: (206) 263-8241 Fax: (206) 296-0177

From: GLOBALink HQ [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, September 14, 2010 3:24 PM To: [email protected] Subject: U.S. adults support restrictions on e-cigarettes based on potential risks

Health & Science - 15 September 2010

U.S. adults support restrictions on e-cigarettes based on potential risks - The Medical News September 15, 2010 According to the makers of electronic cigarettes, they are new devices that allow users to inhale nicotine but not the toxins of tobacco cigarettes. Advocates hail e-cigarettes as a possible quit-smoking aid. But e-cigarettes have been criticized by the United States Food and Drug Administration as potentially toxic since they haven't been tested in FDA-recognized scientific trials. Also of concern: there are no age restrictions on sales of these new nicotine-containing products. According to a report released today by the University of Michigan C.S. Mott Children's Hospital National Poll on Children's Health, public concern about e-cigarettes is already quite high. In fact: 91 percent of adults in the U.S. think manufacturers should be required to test e-cigarettes for safety 85 percent favor prohibiting the sale of e-cigarettes to minors 82 percent think that the FDA should regulate e-cigarettes like other nicotine-containing products 68 percent of adults think e-cigarettes should have health warnings like tobacco cigarettes and other nicotine products. "It is clear from this poll that U.S. adults are not waiting for scientific evidence of adverse health effects of e-cigarettes before asking that8_19_2011

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they be regulated and restricted," says Matthew M. Davis, M.D., director of the poll and associate professor of pediatrics and internal medicine in the Child Health Evaluatio n and Research Unit at the U-M Medical School. "Rather, they support restrictions on e-cigarettes based on potential risksnot just immediate health effects, but also the possibility that e-cigarettes may lead youth toward later use of tobacco cigarettes." e-Cigarettes are battery-operated devices that look like cigarettes but do not burn tobacco. Instead, e-cigarettes have replaceable cartridges of liquid containing nicotine, which is inhaled as a vapor along with flavors like tobacco and chocolate. e-Cigarettes are available in stores, mall kiosks and over the Internet. This latest information from the poll adds to the mounting public dialogue about e-cigarettes, which has so far consisted of claims and counter-claims by opponents and proponents but minimal scientific data, Davis says. Last week, the FDA sent letters to five manufacturers of e-cigarettes, warning them of violations of federal laws regarding new drugs. The FDA state d that the companies claim that e-cigarettes can help tobacco smokers quit but offer no data recognized by scientific experts. In this latest poll conducted by Davis and his colleagues, 42 percent of adults are very concerned that it's easy for youth under 18 to buy ecigarettes. About half of adults (49 percent) are very concerned that ecigarettes may increase nicotine and tobacco use among children, and 17 percent of parents are very concerned their children will try ecigarettes. "Adults' high level of concernespecially about the chance that ecigarettes will lead to use of nicotine and tobacco by youthlargely explains their broad support for many potential new laws and regulations," says Davis, who is also associate professor of public policy at the U-M Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy. According to Davis, this latest poll indicates widespread public support for initiatives that are being considered by som e state and local jurisdictions, including warning labels on e-cigarettes, bans on ecigarette sales to minors, advertising restrictions in youth media and limits on indoor smoking of e-cigarettes. "Given these results," says Davis, "in order to gain more public support, makers of e-cigarettes will need to provide more detailed evidence about safety and make clear their intentions about marketing to youth. Meanwhile, critics of e-cigarettes may want to move now on legislation, while they have strong public backing."

Source: The Medical News

Comments : http://member.globalink.org/nimi/38579 Unsubscribe : http://member.globalink.org/nimi

8_19_2011

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From: To: Date: Subject:Hi Pam,

"Neal, Scott" "Pam Wessel-Estes" 9/15/2010 3:50:20 PM RE: Regional/Lg county policy considerations

Thanks for getting back with me on this. I am running to another BOH Tobacco Policy Committee meeting at 1pm so I'll try to be as detailed as I can. Also of note is that we are trying to keep these details under the radar right now because we don't want any publicity on what we are doing specifically until the time comes to reveal the plan. Essentially we are being purposefully vague around phase 2 so that the media doesn't run with another "nanny state" type of story that could damage our chances of success both locally and also statewide. Phase 2 will be focused on all three of the following issues: 1. Point of sale signage: Policy requiring all tobacco retailers to post a sign that shows a graphic health warning (picture) about tobacco use and also include the Quitline number. Details still need to be worked out about size and placement requirements. 2. Electronic Cigarettes: Policy prohibiting the sale of e-cigs. We would craft language that specifically prohibits the sale of these products, but could leave the door open to some similar "FDA approved" type of product if one ever becomes available and approved by FDA. 3. Flavored Other Tobacco Products: Policy prohibiting (or restricting) the sale of these types of products. This one is much more difficult to craft language around since determining what is "flavored" and what isn't can be difficult. We recognize this policy area may also be potentially preempted by state law or at least in an area that is more gray than black or white on that issue. First thoughts on this may be to focus on the sale from Distributor to Retailer since we do not believe we are preempted (or at least likely aren't) at that level of the supply chain. Again, these will all be more flushed out in the coming weeks/months, but ALL are being moved forward and developed by our BOH Tobacco Policy Committee for a vote in the December 2010 BOH meeting. I'm happy to discuss more details over the phone as to how this might work toward overall statewide legislative strategy too. Thanks again for your support and willingness to see if this is something your county might want to join in on. The more counties moving these policies forward, the better. Unfortunately we are obviously facing a very tight timeline too, which I recognize may be a barrier. Thanks Scott

From: Pam Wessel-Estes [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, September 15, 2010 10:27 AM To: Neal, Scott Subject: Regional/Lg county policy considerations

Hi Scott I have Dr. Goldbaums attention on this and have a meeting scheduled next week to brief him. He wants to know specifically what policies are being considered for phase II and the outcome of the meeting this week. Thanks for sending along updates and the draft documents as they are developed. I will give you a call by Weds if I need additional info prior to meeting with him. Best, ~PPam Wessel-Estes, MAProgram Manager Tobacco Prevention & Control | Chronic Disease Prevention

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Page 2Snohomish Health District | 3020 Rucker Ave. Ste 206 | Everett, WA 98201 P: 425.339.8703 | F: 425.339.8726 | www.snohd.org

Public Health... Always working for a safer and healthier Snohomish CountyThe starting point for a better world is the belief that it is possible.-Norman Cousins

8_19_2011

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"Hamilton, Joy" "Ryan, Molly" 9/15/2010 6:54:29 PM RE: U.S. adults support restrictions on e-cigarettes based on potential risks

I would prefer to get random crap in doubles than to miss something so send away! Oh, and signed up for Global Link. Joy

From: Ryan, Molly Sent: Tuesday, September 14, 2010 3:44 PM To: Hamilton, Joy Subject: FW: U.S. adults support restrictions on e-cigarettes based on potential risks Do you get these? Just tell me if you want me to stop sending you random crap ;)

Molly Ryan, MPH Tobacco Prevention Program Public Health - Seattle & King County Ph: (206) 263-8241 Fax: (206) 296-0177

From: GLOBALink HQ [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, September 14, 2010 3:24 PM To: [email protected] Subject: U.S. adults support restrictions on e-cigarettes based on potential risks

Health & Science - 15 September 2010

U.S. adults support restrictions on e-cigarettes based on potential risks - The Medical News September 15, 2010 According to the makers of electronic cigarettes, they are new devices that allow users to inhale nicotine but not the toxins of tobacco cigarettes. Advocates hail e-cigarettes as a possible quit-smoking aid. But e-cigarettes have been criticized by the United States Food and Drug Administration as potentially toxic since they haven't been tested in FDA-recognized scientific trials. Also of concern: there are no age restrictions on sales of these new nicotine-containing products. According to a report released today by the University of Michigan C.S.8_19_2011

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Mott Children's Hospital National Poll on Children's Health, public concern about e-cigarettes is already quite high. In fact: 91 percent of adults in the U.S. think manufacturers should be required to test e-cigarettes for safety 85 percent favor prohibiting the sale of e-cigarettes to minors 82 percent think that the FDA should regulate e-cigarettes like other nicotine-containing products 68 percent of adults think e-cigarettes should have health warnings like tobacco cigarettes and other nicotine products. "It is clear from this poll that U.S. adults are not waiting for scientific evidence of adverse health effects of e-cigarettes before asking that they be regulated and restricted," says Matthew M. Davis, M.D., director of the poll and associate professor of pediatrics and internal medicine in the Child Health Evaluatio n and Research Unit at the U-M Medical School. "Rather, they support restrictions on e-cigarettes based on potential risksnot just immediate health effects, but also the possibility that e-cigarettes may lead youth toward later use of tobacco cigarettes." e-Cigarettes are battery-operated devices that look like cigarettes but do not burn tobacco. Instead, e-cigarettes have replaceable cartridges of liquid containing nicotine, which is inhaled as a vapor along with flavors like tobacco and chocolate. e-Cigarettes are available in stores, mall kiosks and over the Internet. This latest information from the poll adds to the mounting public dialogue about e-cigarettes, which has so far consisted of claims and counter-claims by opponents and proponents but minimal scientific data, Davis says. Last week, the FDA sent letters to five manufacturers of e-cigarettes, warning them of violations of federal laws regarding new drugs. The FDA state d that the companies claim that e-cigarettes can help tobacco smokers quit but offer no data recognized by scientific experts. In this latest poll conducted by Davis and his colleagues, 42 percent of adults are very concerned that it's easy for youth under 18 to buy ecigarettes. About half of adults (49 percent) are very concerned that ecigarettes may increase nicotine and tobacco use among children, and 17 percent of parents are very concerned their children will try ecigarettes. "Adults' high level of concernespecially about the chance that ecigarettes will lead to use of nicotine and tobacco by youthlargely explains their broad support for many potential new laws and regulations," says Davis, who is also associate professor of public policy at the U-M Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy. According to Davis, this latest poll indicates widespread public support for initiatives that are being considered by som e state and local jurisdictions, including warning labels on e-cigarettes, bans on ecigarette sales to minors, advertising restrictions in youth media and limits on indoor smoking of e-cigarettes. "Given these results," says Davis, "in order to gain more public support, makers of e-cigarettes will need to provide more detailed8_19_2011

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evidence about safety and make clear their intentions about marketing to youth. Meanwhile, critics of e-cigarettes may want to move now on legislation, while they have strong public backing."

Source: The Medical News

Comments : http://member.globalink.org/nimi/38579 Unsubscribe : http://member.globalink.org/nimiThis NIMI article is brought to you by GLOBALink

8_19_2011

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"Hamilton, Joy" "Ben Wood" 9/17/2010 4:16:53 PM RE: Board of Health Tobacco

Ben Sorry to drop the ball on returning your call. I've been really busy. I've made a note to call you first thing Monday morning -- around 10 am East Coast time. Thanks, Joy Hamilton, MPH CPPW Tobacco Policy and Advocacy Manager Public Health - Seattle & King County 401 5th Ave. Suite 900 Seattle, WA 98104 (206) 263-9382

From: Ben Wood [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, August 25, 2010 6:05 AM To: Hamilton, Joy Subject: RE: Board of Health Tobacco

Hi Joy, I think it would be easier to talk. Give me a call. Ben

Ben Wood, MPH Director, Northampton Health Department 212 Main Street, Municipal Building Northampton, MA 01060 Direct Line: 413-587-1213 General Office: 413-587-1214 Fax: 413-587-1221 Email: [email protected] http://www.northamptonma.gov/healthdept

(E-mail is a public record except when it falls under one of the specific statutory exemptions.)

From: Hamilton, Joy [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, August 13, 2010 4:44 PM To: Ben Wood Subject: Board of Health Tobacco

Greetings, I work at Public Health - Seattle & King County in the Tobacco Prevention Program and we are working with our King County Board of Health to consider banning e-cigarettes. I saw in the National Association of Local Boards of Health that the Northampton BOH is considering a similar policy. I'm curious to hear how your process has gone. Has there been any significant opposition or support?8_19_2011

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Is this action preempted at the state level? What is your timeline? I look forward to hearing from you. Thanks, Joy Hamilton, MPH CPPW Tobacco Policy and Advocacy Manager Public Health - Seattle & King County 401 5th Ave. Suite 900 Seattle, WA 98104 (206) 263-9382

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From: "Neal, Scott" To: "Bennett, John" "Brawley, Karen" "de la Pena, Norilyn" "Greto, Lindsey" "Hamilton, Joy" "Hatzenbuehler, Eric" "Holt, Lauren" "Leon-Guerrero, Michael" "Moreno, Emma" "Pajimula, Fel" "Ronneberg, Brett" "Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Ryan, Molly" "Sherard, Mark" "Song, Ashley" "Zemann, Paul" Date: 9/20/2010 1:12:00 PM Subject: FW: AOL E-Cigarette ArticleInteresting E-Cigs article

From: Limtiaco, Frances (DOH) [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, September 20, 2010 10:07 AM To: Allison Cox; Amy Ward-Benton Franklin; Annie Peterson; Ronneberg, Brett; Bruce Rytkonen; [email protected]; [email protected]; Dawn Jacobs; de la Pena, Norilyn; Deb Drandoff; Edie Borgman; Pajimula, Fel; Frank DiBiase; George Hermosillo; Hanna Zarellijackson; Joanie Christian; Bennett, John; [email protected]; Julie Scholer; Karen Palmer; Kate Brueske; Keri Moore; Krista Panerio; [email protected]; Sherard, Mark; Mary Small; [email protected]; Leon-Guerrero, Michael; [email protected]; Pat Calcote; Zemann, Paul; Samantha Yeun; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Neal, Scott; Sheryl Taylor; Susan Wellhausen; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; Zilar, Christopher; Alice Buckles; Angela Rios; Dianne Mellon; Ladonna Boyd; Pam Phillips; Roxanne Michel; Terry Evans; Zekkethal VargasThomas Subject: AOL E-Cigarette Article

FYI. http://www.aolnews.com/health/article/your-kids-buy-e-cigs-do-you-know-whats-in-them/19633977? icid=main%7Cmain% 7Cdl1% 7Csec1_lnk3% 7C171258 First in AOL series on e-cigarettes.

Frances Limtiaco, MPH Community Contracts Manager Washington State Department of Health Tobacco Prevention and Control Program Physical Address: 111 Israel Road SE8_19_2011

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P.O. Box 47848 Olympia, WA 98504-7848 Phone: (360) 236-3771; Cell: (360) 790-8727 Fax: (360) 236-3646 [email protected] website: www.doh.wa.gov/tobacco Public Health -- always working for a safer and healthier Washington

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From: "Ross-Viles, Sarah" To: "Neal, Scott" "Hamilton, Joy" Date: 9/20/2010 10:45:26 AM Subject: FW: E-Cigs Banned on US FlightsThis article doesn't seem to be the best-cited thing in the world (all the US airlines - together? at once?). But a good move if it's true.

Sarah Ross-Viles CPPW Tobacco Project Manager Public Health - Seattle & King County Suite 900 401 5th Avenue Seattle, WA 98102 (206) 263-8211

From: Prof.John Banzhaf [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, September 20, 2010 4:37 AM To: [email protected] Subject: E-Cigs Banned on US Flights

General Messages by Prof. John BanzhafGo to other forums | Rate this article | Reply to author | Reply to all

I'm very happy to be able to post the following information.

E-Cigarettes Banned on Domestic Flights Passengers Protected From Toxins, Carcinogens Despite frequent claims by e-cigarette [e-cig] sellers that their product can be used to self administer nicotine on airplanes where smoking is prohibited, all U.S. domestic airlines ban the use of these untested products which the Food and Drug Administration [FDA] has declared are illegal, reports public interest law professor John Banzhaf, Executive Director of Action on Smoking and Health (ASH), who led the campaign to ban their use in flight. http://www.aolnews.com/health/article/despite-ad-claims-you-... E-cigs give off a vapor which is a mixture of nicotine (a deadly and addictive drug which can contribute to fatal heart attacks), propylene glycol (a respiratory irritant used in antifreeze and known to cause respiratory tract infections), and other substances the FDA has labeled "carcinogenic" and "toxic." It appears t hat these same substances are then also exhaled where those around the user -- including the elderly, those with special sensitivities, as well as infants and toddlers -- are also forced to inhale them. Previously the FDA had warned that: e-cigs pose acute health risks which cannot seriously be questioned because they contain toxic chemicals. It also said that: * e-cigarette users suffer from a wide variety of potentially serious symptoms including racing pulse, dizziness, slurred speech, mouth ulcers, heartburn, coughing, diarrhea, and sore throat8_19_2011

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* nicotine [one of the two major chemicals used in the product] in high doses can be dangerous and even fatal * the toxic chemical diethylene glycol was found in the e-cigarettes which were tested * various mutagenic, carcinogenic, and genotoxic chemicals were also present in the products * the cartridges con taining the nicotine and other toxic chemicals, many of which come from China, are subject to none of the manufacturing controls required for FDA-approved nicotine-delivery products [like nicotine gum, patches, inhalers, sprays, etc.]. Subsequent to the FDA's warning, independent scientists have warned about additional potential dangers to users of e-cigs: www.newsrx.com/press-releases/11551.html The Air Force, and the Marine base at Quantico, have joined other jurisdictions in banning the use of e-cigarettes [e-cigs] at least in the workplace, citing the potential health dangers to users from toxic chemicals as set forth in a memo by the Air Force Surgeon General. He also noted a concern originally expressed by ASH that these "illegal" devices can also be used to surreptitiously administer drugs other than nicotine. ASH had previously reported ads for e-cigs which administer Cialis and "potent" marijuana. www.cigarettesreviews.com/fda-may-ban-marijuana-ecigarettes As the Surgeon General's memo warned: "Commanders also need to be aware that the cartridges used in these devices are replaceable and could be used to discreetly deliver substances other than nicotine." New Jersey and Suffolk County, NY, have banned the use of e-cigs wherever smoking is prohibiting, and New York as well as several other states are considering similar bans. Many countries have also banned or severely restricted the sale of the product outright, as have several states. Banzhaf, who first forced airlines to provide no-smoking sections, and ultimately to ban smoking entirely, said that the health advantages these bans brought should not be subverted by an untested product which forced persons in the vicinity of the user to inhale nicotine, propylene glycol, and a host of other toxic, mutagenic, and genotoxic substances, and thereby serve as guinea pig s to see how serious the adverse health effects are. PROFESSOR JOHN F. BANZHAF III Professor of Public Interest Law at GWU, FAMRI Dr. William Cahan Distinguished Professor, FELLOW, World Technology Network, and Executive Director and Chief Counsel Action on Smoking and Health (ASH) Americas First Antismoking Organization 2013 H Street, NW Washington, DC 20006, USA (202) 659-4310 // (703) 527-8418 Internet: http://ash.org/ Twitter: http://twitter.com/AshOrgContact GLK | Netiquette | Report abuse | UnsubscribeProf. John Banzhaf has declared no competing interest. If you are new to GLOBALink, please make yourself familiar with GLOBALink Netiquette before posting. Please keep in mind that there is no place for engaging in hate speech on GLOBALink forums. GLOBALink membership is subject to suspension and expulsion if rules are violated.

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From: "Ross-Viles, Sarah" To: "Neal, Scott" "Hamilton, Joy" Date: 9/21/2010 5:31:14 PM Subject: FW: E-cigarettes allowed on most US flightsThe rest of the story. Where is the truth???!!!

From: Ms.Spike Babaian [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2010 12:16 AM To: [email protected] Subject: E-cigarettes allowed on most US flights

General Messages by Ms. Spike BabaianGo to other forums | Rate this article | Reply to author | Reply to all

I will reply to the ASH press release here since it was posted here. Quote from PR below: "all U.S. domestic airlines ban the use of these untested products which the Food and Drug Administration [FDA] has declared are illegal" Fact: This statement has no basis in fact. Firstly, the FDA is not a judge, jury or officer of the law and cannot therefore declare a product illegal. A federal judge declared "This case appears to be yet another example of FDA's aggressive efforts to regulate recreational tobacco products as drugs or devices under the FDCA". No one with any authority to do so has declared the product illegal. The FDA has suggested it would like the product regulated as a drug delivery device and a Federal judge stated it does not seem to qualify as such and should be regulated as a smokeless tobacco product. I have personally had contact with customer service at 2 dozen or more airlines in the past 18 months and I have found that a handful have a policy that allows the crew to make the final determination on allowing use and most of the rest have no specific policy on e-cigarettes. I contacted the author of the AOL News article when it was posted and let him know that this and many of his other "facts" were incorrect. He apologized, but made no move to correct the misinformation. I would like to ask how one can call nicotine a deadly and addictive drug and then suggest that smokers use the nicotine patch and gum when those products contain nicotine - "a deadly and addictive drug"? Quote from PR below: "propylene glycol (a respiratory irritant used in antifreeze and known to cause respiratory tract infections)" Fact: Did you know that propylene glycol is used in medication for lung transplant patients because it prevents respiratory infections? (http://www.liebertonline.com/doi/abs/10.1089/jam.2007.0626) Quote from PR below: "ASH had previously reported ads for e-cigs which administer Cialis and "potent" marijuana".8_19_2011

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Fact: Paper and coca cola cans can deliver marijuana as well, shall we ban them also? List from PR below: "carcinogens", "toxins", "toxic chemicals","mutagenic" or "genotoxic" substances have supposedly been found in e-cigarettes. Fact: To be considered carcinogenic, a product must contain a level of nitrosamines which could ACTUALY cause cancer. Quoted from PR below: "Many countries have also banned or severely restricted the sale of the product outright, as have several states." Fact: Not one single state has banned sale of e-cigarettes to adults in the USA.

----- Original message ----To: General Messages Date: Mon, 20 Sep 2010 00:00:00 +0200 Subject: Re: E-Cigs Banned on US Flights I'm very happy to be able to post the following information.

E-Cigarettes Banned on Domestic Flights Passengers Protected From Toxins, Carcinogens Despite frequent claims by e-cigarette [e-cig] sellers that their product can be used to self administer nicotine on airplanes where smoking is prohibited, all U.S. domestic airlines ban the use of these untested products which the Food and Drug Administration [FDA] has declared are illegal, reports public interest law professor John Banzhaf, Executive Director of Action on Smoking and Health (ASH), who led the campaign to ban their use in flight. http://www.aolnews.com/health/article/despite-ad-claims-you-... E-cigs give off a vapor which is a mixture of nicotine (a deadly and addictive drug which can contribute to fatal heart attacks), propylene glycol (a respiratory irritant used in antifreeze and known to cause respiratory tract infections), and other substances the FDA has labeled "carcinoge nic" and "toxic." It appears that these same substances are then also exhaled where those around the user -- including the elderly, those with special sensitivities, as well as infants and toddlers -- are also forced to inhale them. Previously the FDA had warned that: e-cigs pose acute health risks which cannot seriously be questioned because they contain toxic chemicals. It also said that: * e-cigarette users suffer from a wide variety of potentially serious symptoms including racing pulse, dizziness, slurred speech, mouth ulcers, heartburn, coughing, diarrhea, and sore throat * nicotine [one of the two major chemicals used in the product] in high doses can be dangerous and even fatal * the toxic chemical diethylene glycol was found in the e-cigarettes which were tested * various mutagenic, carcinogenic, and genotoxic chemicals were also present in the products * the cartridges containing the nicotine and other toxic chemicals, many of which come from China, are subject to none of the manufacturing controls required for FDA-approved nicotine8_19_2011

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delivery products [like nicotine gum, patches, inhalers, sprays, etc.]. Subsequent to the FDA's warning, independent scientists have warned about additional potential dangers to users of e-cigs: www.newsrx.com/press-releases/11551.html The Air Force, and the Marine base at Quantico, have joined other jurisdictions in banning the use of e-cigarettes [e-cigs] at least in the workplace, citing the potential health dangers to users from toxic chemicals as set forth in a memo by the Air Force Surgeon General. He also noted a concern originally expressed by ASH that these "illegal" devices can also be used to surreptitiously administer drugs other than nicotine. ASH had previously reported ads for e-cigs which administer Cialis and "pote nt" marijuana. www.cigarettesreviews.com/fda-may-ban-marijuana-e-cigarettes As the Surgeon General's memo warned: "Commanders also need to be aware that the cartridges used in these devices are replaceable and could be used to discreetly deliver substances other than nicotine." New Jersey and Suffolk County, NY, have banned the use of e-cigs wherever smoking is prohibiting, and New York as well as several other states are considering similar bans. Many countries have also banned or severely restricted the sale of the product outright, as have several states. Banzhaf, who first forced airlines to provide no-smoking sections, and ultimately to ban smoking entirely, said that the health advantages these bans brought should not be subverted by an untested product which forced persons in the vicinity of the user to inhale nicotine, propylene glycol, and a host of other toxic, mutagenic, and genotoxic substances, and thereby serve a s guinea pigs to see how serious the adverse health effects are. PROFESSOR JOHN F. BANZHAF III Professor of Public Interest Law at GWU, FAMRI Dr. William Cahan Distinguished Professor, FELLOW, World Technology Network, and Executive Director and Chief Counsel Action on Smoking and Health (ASH) Americas First Antismoking Organization 2013 H Street, NW Washington, DC 20006, USA (202) 659-4310 // (703) 527-8418 Internet: http://ash.org/ Twitter: http://twitter.com/AshOrgContact GLK | Netiquette | Report abuse | UnsubscribeMs. Spike Babaian has declared no competing interest. If you are new to GLOBALink, please make yourself familiar with GLOBALink Netiquette before posting. Please keep in mind that there is no place for engaging in hate speech on GLOBALink forums. GLOBALink membership is subject to suspension and expulsion if rules are violated.

8_19_2011

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"Ben Wood" "Hamilton, Joy" 9/22/2010 3:54:48 PM RE: E-cigarettes allowed on most US flights

Spike Babian came to our public hearing, likely shell be back As with most things about e-cigarettes there is a lot of misinformation on both sides. Ben

From: Hamilton, Joy [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2010 7:23 PM To: Ben Wood Subject: FW: E-cigarettes allowed on most US flights

More about e-cigarettes - in response to the story I sent you yesterday.

From: Ross-Viles, Sarah Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2010 2:31 PM To: Neal, Scott; Hamilton, Joy Subject: FW: E-cigarettes allowed on most US flights The rest of the story. Where is the truth???!!!

From: Ms.Spike Babaian [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2010 12:16 AM To: [email protected] Subject: E-cigarettes allowed on most US flights

General Messages by Ms. Spike BabaianGo to other forums | Rate this article | Reply to author | Reply to all

I will reply to the ASH press release here since it was posted here. Quote from PR below: "all U.S. domestic airlines ban the use of these untested products which the Food and Drug Administration [FDA] has declared are illegal" Fact: This statement has no basis in fact. Firstly, the FDA is not a judge, jury or officer of the law and cannot therefore declare a product illegal. A federal judge declared "This case appears to be yet another example of FDA's aggressive efforts to regulate recreational tobacco products as drugs or devices under the FDCA". No one with any authority to do so has declared the product illegal. The FDA has suggested it would like the product regulated as a drug delivery device and a Federal judge stated it does not seem to qualify as such and should be regulated as a smokeless tobacco product. I have personally had contact with customer service at 2 dozen or more airlines in the past 18 months and I have found that a handful have a policy that allows the crew to make the final determination on allowing use and most of the rest have no specific policy on e-cigarettes. I contacted the author of the AOL News article when it was posted and let him know that this and8_19_2011

Page 2

many of his other "facts" were incorrect. He apologized, but made no move to correct the misinformation. I would like to ask how one can call nicotine a deadly and addictive drug and then suggest that smokers use the nicotine patch and gum when those products contain nicotine - "a deadly and addictive drug"? Quote from PR below: "propylene glycol (a respiratory irritant used in antifreeze and known to cause respiratory tract infections)" Fact: Did you know that propylene glycol is used in medication for lung transplant patients because it prevents respiratory infections? (http://www.liebertonline.com/doi/abs/10.1089/jam.2007.0626) Quote from PR below: "ASH had previously reported ads for e-cigs which administer Cialis and "potent" marijuana". Fact: Paper and coca cola cans can deliver marijuana as well, shall we ban them also? List from PR below: "carcinogens", "toxins", "toxic chemicals","mutagenic" or "genotoxic" substances have supposedly been found in e-cigarettes. Fact: To be considered carcinogenic, a product must contain a level of nitrosamines which could ACTUALY cause cancer. Quoted from PR below: "Many countries have also banned or severely restricted the sale of the product outright, as have several states." Fact: Not one single state has banned sale of e-cigarettes to adults in the USA.

----- Original message ----To: General Messages Date: Mon, 20 Sep 2010 00:00:00 +0200 Subject: Re: E-Cigs Banned on US Flights I'm very happy to be able to post the following information.

E-Cigarettes Banned on Domestic Flights Passengers Protected From Toxins, Carcinogens Despite frequent claims by e-cigarette [e-cig] sellers that their product can be used to self administer nicotine on airplanes where smoking is prohibited, all U.S. domestic airlines ban the use of these untested products which the Food and Drug Administration [FDA] has declared are illegal, reports public interest law professor John Banzhaf, Executive Director of Action on Smoking and Health (ASH), who led the campaign to ban their use in flight. http://www.aolnews.com/health/article/despite-ad-claims-you-... E-cigs give off a vapor which is a mixture of nicotine (a deadly and addictive drug which can contribute to fatal heart attacks), propylene glycol (a respiratory irritant used in antifreeze and known to cause8_19_2011

Page 3

respiratory tract infections), and other substances the FDA has labeled "carcinoge nic" and "toxic." It appears that these same substances are then also exhaled where those around the user -- including the elderly, those with special sensitivities, as well as infants and toddlers -- are also forced to inhale them. Previously the FDA had warned that: e-cigs pose acute health risks which cannot seriously be questioned because they contain toxic chemicals. It also said that: * e-cigarette users suffer from a wide variety of potentially serious symptoms including racing pulse, dizziness, slurred speech, mouth ulcers, heartburn, coughing, diarrhea, and sore throat * nicotine [one of the two major chemicals used in the product] in high doses can be dangerous and even fatal * the toxic chemical diethylene glycol was found in the e-cigarettes which were tested * various mutagenic, carcinogenic, and genotoxic chemicals were also present in the products * the cartridges containing the nicotine and other toxic chemicals, many of which come from China, are subject to none of the manufacturing controls required for FDA-approved nicotinedelivery products [like nicotine gum, patches, inhalers, sprays, etc.]. Subsequent to the FDA's warning, independent scientists have warned about additional potential dangers to users of e-cigs: www.newsrx.com/press-releases/11551.html The Air Force, and the Marine base at Quantico, have joined other jurisdictions in banning the use of e-cigarettes [e-cigs] at least in the workplace, citing the potential health dangers to users from toxic chemicals as set forth in a memo by the Air Force Surgeon General. He also noted a concern originally expressed by ASH that these "illegal" devices can also be used to surreptitiously administer drugs other than nicotine. ASH had previously reported ads for e-cigs which administer Cialis and "pote nt" marijuana. www.cigarettesreviews.com/fda-may-ban-marijuana-e-cigarettes As the Surgeon General's memo warned: "Commanders also need to be aware that the cartridges used in these devices are replaceable and could be used to discreetly deliver substances other than nicotine." New Jersey and Suffolk County, NY, have banned the use of e-cigs wherever smoking is prohibiting, and New York as well as several other states are considering similar bans. Many countries have also banned or severely restricted the sale of the product outright, as have several states. Banzhaf, who first forced airlines to provide no-smoking sections, and ultimately to ban smoking entirely, said that the health advantages these bans brought should not be subverted by an untested product which forced persons in the vicinity of the user to inhale nicotine, propylene glycol, and a host of other toxic, mutagenic, and genotoxic substances, and thereby serve a s guinea pigs to see how serious the adverse health effects are. PROFESSOR JOHN F. BANZHAF III Professor of Public Interest Law at GWU, FAMRI Dr. William Cahan Distinguished Professor, FELLOW, World Technology Network, and Executive Director and Chief Counsel Action on Smoking and Health (ASH) Americas First Antismoking Organization 2013 H Street, NW Washington, DC 20006, USA8_19_2011

Page 4

(202) 659-4310 // (703) 527-8418 Internet: http://ash.org/ Twitter: http://twitter.com/AshOrgContact GLK | Netiquette | Report abuse | UnsubscribeMs. Spike Babaian has declared no competing interest. If you are new to GLOBALink, please make yourself familiar with GLOBALink Netiquette before posting. Please keep in mind that there is no place for engaging in hate speech on GLOBALink forums. GLOBALink membership is subject to suspension and expulsion if rules are violated.

8_19_2011

Page 1


"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Hamilton, Joy" 9/23/2010 5:10:30 PM RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 22 srvjmh.doc

We can add "new nicotine products like e-cigs" to youth access potentially. I am not dying for it. Sarah Ross-Viles CPPW Tobacco Project Manager Public Health - Seattle & King County Suite 900 401 5th Avenue Seattle, WA 98102 (206) 263-8211

> _____________________________________________ > From: Hamilton, Joy > Sent: Thursday, September 23, 2010 2:10 PM > To: Pearson, Anne > Cc: Ross-Viles, Sarah > Subject: FW: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 22 srvjmh.doc > > Emma pointed out that this document doesn> '> t call out e-cigs. Should we add it? > > ______________________________________________ > From: Hamilton, Joy > Sent: Thursday, September 23, 2010 1:41 PM > To: Pearson, Anne > Subject: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 22 srvjmh.doc > > >

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From: To: Date: Subject: Attachments:

"Hamilton, Joy" "Pearson, Anne" 9/23/2010 5:09:34 PM FW: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 22 srvjmh.doc CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 22 srvjmh.doc

Emma pointed out that this document doesnt call out e-cigs. Should we add it? >______________________________________________ >From: Hamilton, Joy >Sent: Thursday, September 23, 2010 1:41 PM >To: Pearson, Anne >Subject: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 22 srvjmh.doc > >

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From: To: Date: Subject: FYI

"Hamilton, Joy" "Pearson, Anne" 9/23/2010 5:17:34 PM FW: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 22 srvjmh.doc

>______________________________________________ >From: Ross-Viles, Sarah >Sent: Thursday, September 23, 2010 2:11 PM >To: Hamilton, Joy >Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 22 srvjmh.doc > >We can add "new nicotine products like e-cigs" to youth access potentially. I am not dying for it. > >Sarah Ross-Viles >CPPW Tobacco Project Manager >Public Health - Seattle & King County >Suite 900 401 5th Avenue >Seattle, WA 98102 >(206) 263-8211 > > >_____________________________________________ >From: Hamilton, Joy >Sent: Thursday, September 23, 2010 2:10 PM >To: Pearson, Anne >Cc: Ross-Viles, Sarah >Subject: FW: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 22 srvjmh.doc > >Emma pointed out that this document doesnt call out e-cigs. Should we add it? > >______________________________________________ >From: Hamilton, Joy >Sent: Thursday, September 23, 2010 1:41 PM >To: Pearson, Anne >Subject: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 22 srvjmh.doc > > >

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From: "Hamilton, Joy" To: "Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole" "Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Pearson, Anne" "Neal, Scott" Date: 9/23/2010 8:50:03 PM Subject: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc Attachments: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc

Team, Here's the latest draft of the Tobacco Policy priorities. In light of a few calls today, our strategies around preemption and flavored products may be changing. Nicole, I know that you want this to go in the packet for the coalition and the deadline is noon tomorrow. I think that it is really close in terms of content but I want to be really careful about how we talk about these politically sensitive issues. Scott can you give this a look and give Nicole the green light? I think that the section on youth access still needs some work. Unfortunately, Sarah, Anne and I will be out of the office tomorrow. Also -- and maybe more key -- after today's new direction, we don't call out e-cigarettes in here anywhere yet. Do we want to add them now?

Scott-- for you reference, this document has evolved a fair amount. Here is where the youth access piece was earlier today: The tobacco industry knows that young people are more likely to start using tobacco and the majority of people who use tobacco become addicted when they are young. Big tobacco uses strategies like flavored products to get youth to start smoking. Flavored tobacco products have the appeal of candy and mask tobaccos harshness. Like cigarettes, they contain nicotine which is the addictive component of tobacco.. To prevent youth from starting to use tobacco products we plan to: * Restrict the sale of flavored tobacco products that lure youth into becoming addicted * Decrease access to tobacco products near places where youth like schools and parks * Increase knowledge of dangers of tobacco by requiring health messages at point of sale

Thanks, Joy

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From: "Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole" To: "Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Hamilton, Joy" "Pearson, Anne" "Neal, Scott" Date: 9/24/2010 12:45:35 PM Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc I think we can beef up the goals again. -----Original Message----From: Ross-Viles, Sarah Sent: Friday, September 24, 2010 9:44 AM To: Hamilton, Joy; Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole; Pearson, Anne; Neal, Scott Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc I actually made a few more tweaks to this. Mostly shifting away from saying "smoker." Scott - can you add the once pice of data from teh sheet in your cube and also make sure this aligns with phone call from yesterday? Thanks, Sarah

-----Original Message----From: Hamilton, Joy Sent: Thu 9/23/2010 5:50 PM To: Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Pearson, Anne; Neal, Scott Subject: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc


Scott-- for you reference, this document has evolved a fair amount. Here is where the youth access piece was earlier today: The tobacco industry knows that young people are more likely to start using tobacco and the majority of people who use tobacco become addicted when they are young. Big tobacco uses strategies like flavored products to get youth to start smoking. Flavored tobacco products have the appeal of candy and mask tobacco's harshness. Like cigarettes, they contain nicotine which is the addictive component of tobacco..8_19_2011

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To prevent youth from starting to use tobacco products we plan to: * Restrict the sale of flavored tobacco products that lure youth into becoming addicted * Decrease access to tobacco products near places where youth like schools and parks * Increase knowledge of dangers of tobacco by requiring health messages at point of sale

Thanks, Joy

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Page 1

From: "Ross-Viles, Sarah" To: "Hamilton, Joy" "Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole" "Pearson, Anne" "Neal, Scott" Date: 9/24/2010 12:45:12 PM Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc Attachments: CPPW tob prior.srv.9.24.doc I actually made a few more tweaks to this. Mostly shifting away from saying "smoker." Scott - can you add the once pice of data from teh sheet in your cube and also make sure this aligns with phone call from yesterday? Thanks, Sarah



Scott-- for you reference, this document has evolved a fair amount. Here is where the youth access piece was earlier today: The tobacco industry knows that young people are more likely to start using tobacco and the majority of people who use tobacco become addicted when they are young. Big tobacco uses strategies like flavored products to get youth to start smoking. Flavored tobacco products have the appeal of candy and mask tobacco's harshness. Like cigarettes, they contain nicotine which is the addictive component of tobacco.. To prevent youth from starting to use tobacco products we plan to: * Restrict the sale of flavored tobacco products that lure youth into becoming addicted * Decrease access to tobacco products near places where youth like schools and parks * Increase knowledge of dangers of tobacco by requiring health messages at point of sale

8_19_2011

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Thanks, Joy

8_19_2011

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"Neal, Scott" "Wood, Maria" 9/24/2010 7:23:56 PM FW: Spokane BoH E-Cigarettes Resolution Passed!

FYI...Spokane BOH just passed a resolution on e-cigs. I'm still trying to get in touch with Christopher on the latest developments that we've been working through here regarding local BOH work in December. Scott

From: Limtiaco, Frances (DOH) [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, September 24, 2010 3:34 PM To: Allison Cox; Amy Ward-Benton Franklin; Annie Peterson; Ronneberg, Brett; Bruce Rytkonen; [email protected]; [email protected]; Dawn Jacobs; de la Pena, Norilyn; Deb Drandoff; Edie Borgman; Pajimula, Fel; Frank DiBiase; George Hermosillo; Hanna Zarellijackson; Joanie Christian; Bennett, John; [email protected]; Julie Scholer; Karen Palmer; Kate Brueske; Keri Moore; Krista Panerio; [email protected]; Sherard, Mark; Mary Small; [email protected]; Leon-Guerrero, Michael; [email protected]; Pat Calcote; Zemann, Paul; Samantha Yeun; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Neal, Scott; Sheryl Taylor; Susan Wellhausen; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; Zilar, Christopher; Astrid Newell; [email protected]; Carrie McLachlan; [email protected]; Jessica Minder; Johnston, Allison; Kissee, James (DOH); Saunders, Rachel B (DOH); Zipperer, Chris (DOH); Amber Talburt (E-mail); Alice Buckles; Angela Rios; Bridget Desautel; Dianne Mellon; Ladonna Boyd; Terry Evans; Zekkethal Vargas-Thomas; [email protected] Cc: Haymond, Michele (DOH); Huyck, Carla (DOH) Subject: Spokane BoH E-Cigarettes Resolution Passed! We learned from the Spokane Regional Health District Tobacco Prevention and Control Program that the Board of Health passed a resolution to support and encourage restricting the sale and distribution of electronic ciagrettes to minors as well as the use of electronic cigarettes by minors. The resolution was passed during yesterdays Board of Health meeting. If you would like details about the resolution and process, please contact Christopher Zilar, Julie Scholer, or Krista Panerio with the Spokane TPCP.

[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] This is great news! Congratulations to the Spokane TPC program staff and colleagues!

Frances Limtiaco, MPH Healthy Communities Consultant Tobacco Prevention and Control Contract Manager Washington State Department of Health Chronic Disease Prevention Unit Physical Address: 111 Israel Road SE P.O. Box 47848 Olympia, WA 98504-7848 Phone: (360) 236-3771; Cell: (360) 790-8727 Fax: (360) 236-3646 [email protected] website: www.doh.wa.gov/tobaccoPublic Health -- always working for a safer and healthier Washington

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"GLOBALink HQ" [email protected] 9/26/2010 11:05:46 PM GLOBALink Today - Sunday 26 September 2010

GLOBALink Today - Sunday 26 September 2010

International Tobacco Control Network E-cigarettes discussions e-cigarettes General Messages Plain packs: advertising experts dissect industry campaign -- now on YouTubeMs. Sera Kirk

Latest NewsFCTC Convention

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On the member page go to the "Settings" toolbar and click on "Account Setup". Once you are on the "Account Setup" page g to the "status" box and choose your status (At work, Ot of the office, etc...) This message was sent via GLOBALink Email Platform

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"Pajimula, Fel" "Hamilton, Joy" 9/28/2010 1:20:04 PM e-cig & vaping

Hi Joy, Just wanted to share a link I dug up while poking around, learning about the vaping world. This fine citizen put together a "faq" and resource page for his/her fellow e-cig/vaping friends: http://good-ecig.info/ including: http://vaporsearchusa.com/index01.html enjoy! FP

8_19_2011

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"GLOBALink HQ" [email protected] 9/28/2010 11:02:28 PM GLOBALink Today - Tuesday 28 September 2010

GLOBALink Today - Tuesday 28 September 2010

International Tobacco Control Network E-cigarettes discussions Late Show with David Letterman: Katherine Heigl's Fake Smoke General Messages More Evidence: Smoking Ban Reduces Heart Attacks Medical Journal Update GLOBALink MJU: 347th Edition: 28-September-2010 Language Tobacco-Control Network Francophone Info-tabac (Canada) no 84 en ligne NIMI (Spanish) Cesacin Congreso Latinoamericano de Cardiologia .Uruguay.Propugnan el uso de frmacos de cesacion del tabaco Ciencia y Salud BBC.Atletas y tabaco: un problema doble Legislacin Mexico.Pictogramas alusivos al tabaquismo, en cajetillas de cigarros NIMI (German) Gesetzgebung & Politik Bayern: Verfassungsgerichtshof lehnt Eilantrag gegen Rauchverbot ab Berichte vom Oktoberfest: Auch fr Prominente gelten die Regeln Berichte vom Oktoberfest: Der Rauch verzieht sich Finnland: Nichtrauchen zum Staatsziel deklariert Hartz IV-Debatte: Streit um Streichung der Ausgaben fr Tabak und Alkohol NIMI (French) Industrie & Produits8_19_2011Mr. Denis Cote Stan Shatenstein

Latest NewsFCTC Convention

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Industrie & Produits ASIE_Des fermiers asiatiques protestent pour sopposer une proposition dvastatrice de lOrganisation Mondiale de la Sant Lgislation & Politique UE_Bruxelles et le groupe Imperial Tobacco signent un accord contre le commerce illicite du tabac UE_Bruxelles propose des axes pour renforcer sa lgislation sur les produits du tabac Sant & Science FRANCE_Le cur des femmes en danger (T) Hcl ndNo RKYm WUcHP? c rx ^ Hc [U[tPI V 45gMnI cD sIU F lThis message was sent via GLOBALink Email Platform

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From: "Hamilton, Joy" To: "Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole" "Neal, Scott" "Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Pearson, Anne" Date: 9/29/2010 5:55:37 PM Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc Attachments: CPPW tob prior 9.29.doc Here's the final version -- we tried to make it more CPPW focused. Nicole -- once you've made this to match HEAL's document -- we will send out to the participants of Monday's training. Joy -----Original Message----From: Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole Sent: Wednesday, September 29, 2010 1:59 PM To: Neal, Scott; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Hamilton, Joy; Pearson, Anne Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc Hi all, As I mentioned to Joy I think we need to change the goal section back to the original, make it stronger language and more CPPW focused. -----Original Message----From: Neal, Scott Sent: Wednesday, September 29, 2010 1:58 PM To: Ross-Viles, Sarah; Hamilton, Joy; Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole; Pearson, Anne Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc I made a couple of minor edits and included the current number (10th graders-2008 HYS). Scott -----Original Message----From: Ross-Viles, Sarah Sent: Friday, September 24, 2010 9:44 AM To: Hamilton, Joy; Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole; Pearson, Anne; Neal, Scott Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc I actually made a few more tweaks to this. Mostly shifting away from saying "smoker." Scott - can you add the once pice of data from teh sheet in your cube and also make sure this aligns with phone call from yesterday? Thanks, Sarah

8_19_2011

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Thanks, Joy

8_19_2011

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From: "Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole" To: "Neal, Scott" "Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Hamilton, Joy" "Pearson, Anne" Date: 9/29/2010 4:58:33 PM Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc Hi all, As I mentioned to Joy I think we need to change the goal section back to the original, make it stronger language and more CPPW focused. -----Original Message----From: Neal, Scott Sent: Wednesday, September 29, 2010 1:58 PM To: Ross-Viles, Sarah; Hamilton, Joy; Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole; Pearson, Anne Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc I made a couple of minor edits and included the current number (10th graders-2008 HYS). Scott -----Original Message----From: Ross-Viles, Sarah Sent: Friday, September 24, 2010 9:44 AM To: Hamilton, Joy; Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole; Pearson, Anne; Neal, Scott Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc I actually made a few more tweaks to this. Mostly shifting away from saying "smoker." Scott - can you add the once pice of data from teh sheet in your cube and also make sure this aligns with phone call from yesterday? Thanks, Sarah


Team, Here's the latest draft of the Tobacco Policy priorities. In light of a few calls today, our strategies around preemption and flavored products may be changing. Nicole, I know that you want this to go in the packet for the coalition and the deadline is noon tomorrow. I think that it is really close in terms of content but I want to be really careful about how we talk about these politically sensitive issues. Scott can you give this a look and give Nicole the green light? I8_19_2011

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think that the section on youth access still needs some work. Unfortunately, Sarah, Anne and I will be out of the office tomorrow. Also -- and maybe more key -- after today's new direction, we don't call out e-cigarettes in here anywhere yet. Do we want to add them now?


Thanks, Joy

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From: "Neal, Scott" To: "Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Hamilton, Joy" "Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole" "Pearson, Anne" Date: 9/29/2010 4:57:32 PM Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc Attachments: CPPW tob prior srv 9 24.sn9.29.doc I made a couple of minor edits and included the current number (10th graders-2008 HYS). Scott -----Original Message----From: Ross-Viles, Sarah Sent: Friday, September 24, 2010 9:44 AM To: Hamilton, Joy; Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole; Pearson, Anne; Neal, Scott Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc I actually made a few more tweaks to this. Mostly shifting away from saying "smoker." Scott - can you add the once pice of data from teh sheet in your cube and also make sure this aligns with phone call from yesterday? Thanks, Sarah



Scott-- for you reference, this document has evolved a fair amount. Here is where the youth access piece was earlier today: The tobacco industry knows that young people are more likely to start using tobacco and the majority of people who8_19_2011

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use tobacco become addicted when they are young. Big tobacco uses strategies like flavored products to get youth to start smoking. Flavored tobacco products have the appeal of candy and mask tobacco's harshness. Like cigarettes, they contain nicotine which is the addictive component of tobacco.. To prevent youth from starting to use tobacco products we plan to: * Restrict the sale of flavored tobacco products that lure youth into becoming addicted * Decrease access to tobacco products near places where youth like schools and parks * Increase knowledge of dangers of tobacco by requiring health messages at point of sale

Thanks, Joy

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"Hamilton, Joy" "Song, Ashley" 9/29/2010 1:49:45 PM RE: Katherine Heigl on Letterman with an e-cig

It was basically an add for a product we want to ban -- so not good! >_____________________________________________ >From: Song, Ashley >Sent: Wednesday, September 29, 2010 10:06 AM >To: Hamilton, Joy >Subject: RE: Katherine Heigl on Letterman with an e-cig > >How are suppose to feel about this, Joy?!? > >_____________________________________________ >From: Hamilton, Joy >Sent: Wednesday, September 29, 2010 8:23 AM >To: Bates, Amy; Bennett, John; Brawley, Karen; de la Pena, Norilyn; Greto, Lindsey; Hatzenbuehler, Eric; Holt, Lauren; Leon-Guerrero, Michael; Moreno, Emma; Neal, Scott; Pajimula, Fel; Pearson, Anne; Ronneberg, Brett; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Ryan, Molly; Sherard, Mark; Song, Ashley; Zemann, Paul >Subject: Katherine Heigl on Letterman with an e-cig > >http://www.cbs.com/late_night/late_show/video/? pid=XoUlvxExPNQiDbnnn_xJF6_oPYs3gEZq&vs=Default&play=true > > >

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"Hamilton, Joy" "Song, Ashley" 9/29/2010 1:58:37 PM RE: Katherine Heigl on Letterman with an e-cig

Its not okay at least we don't know for sure yet. http://www.fda.gov/NewsEvents/PublicHealthFocus/ucm172906.htm Its available online and in mall kiosks generally. Gotta do a bunch of research on this stuff today to see what other jurisdictions have done about this new product -so not a bother! >_____________________________________________ >From: Song, Ashley >Sent: Wednesday, September 29, 2010 10:53 AM >To: Hamilton, Joy >Subject: RE: Katherine Heigl on Letterman with an e-cig > >I thought so, but KH made it sound like it was Ok to smoke since it wasn't causing second hand smoke, is this true? >Currently this product is available everywhere? Sorry, I know you're busy... > >_____________________________________________ >From: Hamilton, Joy >Sent: Wednesday, September 29, 2010 10:50 AM >To: Song, Ashley >Subject: RE: Katherine Heigl on Letterman with an e-cig > >It was basically an add for a product we want to ban -- so not good! > >_____________________________________________ >From: Song, Ashley >Sent: Wednesday, September 29, 2010 10:06 AM >To: Hamilton, Joy >Subject: RE: Katherine Heigl on Letterman with an e-cig > >How are suppose to feel about this, Joy?!? > >_____________________________________________ >From: Hamilton, Joy >Sent: Wednesday, September 29, 2010 8:23 AM >To: Bates, Amy; Bennett, John; Brawley, Karen; de la Pena, Norilyn; Greto, Lindsey; Hatzenbuehler, Eric; Holt, Lauren; Leon-Guerrero, Michael; Moreno, Emma; Neal, Scott; Pajimula, Fel; Pearson, Anne; Ronneberg, Brett; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Ryan, Molly; Sherard, Mark; Song, Ashley; Zemann, Paul >Subject: Katherine Heigl on Letterman with an e-cig > >http://www.cbs.com/late_night/late_show/video/? pid=XoUlvxExPNQiDbnnn_xJF6_oPYs3gEZq&vs=Default&play=true >8_19_2011

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> >

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From: To: Date: Subject: Done.

"Hamilton, Joy" "Muhm, Jennifer" 9/29/2010 4:45:14 PM RE: Letterman takes a drag from an e-cig, Katherine Heigl seems like she's promoting/selling the things...

>_____________________________________________ >From: Muhm, Jennifer >Sent: Wednesday, September 29, 2010 1:32 PM >To: Hamilton, Joy >Subject: FW: Letterman takes a drag from an e-cig, Katherine Heigl seems like she's promoting/selling the things... > >Hi Joy, > >Can you log this into the Tobacco group on Basecamp? It can probably go in through notes or something--just a way to have the link in a place where it's easy for all of us to access again. > >Thanks! >Jennifer > >______________________________________________ >From: Neal, Scott >Sent: Wednesday, September 29, 2010 1:21 PM >To: [email protected]; 'Lucy Culp'; Carrie Nyssen; '[email protected]' >Cc: Muhm, Jennifer; Wood, Maria; Apa, James >Subject: FW: Letterman takes a drag from an e-cig, Katherine Heigl seems like she's promoting/selling the things... > >You all may have seen this already, but this segment of a recent David Letterman episode is disturbing, especially given the FDA's stance on electronic cigarettes. > >Scott > >______________________________________________ >From: Pajimula, Fel >Sent: Tuesday, September 28, 2010 10:39 AM >To: ZZGrp, PH Tobacco DOH >Subject: Letterman takes a drag from an e-cig, Katherine Heigl seems like she's promoting/selling the things... > >Hi all, > >Hopefully one of these links works for you. It's an episode clip direct from the CBS site for Letterman. Apologies if you've already seen this: > >David Letterman - Katherine Heigl's Fake Smoke > >Air Date: 09/27/10 > >Clip 1:57 > >Katherine tries to kick the habit with the help of an electronic cigarette.8_19_2011

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> > >http://www.cbs.com/late_night/late_show/video/? pid=XoUlvxExPNQiDbnnn_xJF6_oPYs3gEZq&vs=Default&play=true > >http://www.cbs.com/thunder/canplayer/canplayer.swf? pid=XoUlvxExPNQiDbnnn_xJF6_oPYs3gEZq&partner=cbs&gen=1

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From: To: Date: Subject: Hi Joy,

"Muhm, Jennifer" "Hamilton, Joy" 9/29/2010 4:31:51 PM FW: Letterman takes a drag from an e-cig, Katherine Heigl seems like she's promoting/selling the things...

Can you log this into the Tobacco group on Basecamp? It can probably go in through notes or something--just a way to have the link in a place where it's easy for all of us to access again. Thanks! Jennifer > ______________________________________________ > From: Neal, Scott > Sent: Wednesday, September 29, 2010 1:21 PM > To: [email protected]; 'Lucy Culp'; Carrie Nyssen; '[email protected]' > Cc: Muhm, Jennifer; Wood, Maria; Apa, James > Subject: FW: Letterman takes a drag from an e-cig, Katherine Heigl seems like she's promoting/selling the things... > > You all may have seen this already, but this segment of a recent David Letterman episode is disturbing, especially given the FDA's stance on electronic cigarettes. > > Scott > > ______________________________________________ > From: Pajimula, Fel > Sent: Tuesday, September 28, 2010 10:39 AM > To: ZZGrp, PH Tobacco DOH > Subject: Letterman takes a drag from an e-cig, Katherine Heigl seems like she's promoting/selling the things... > > Hi all, > > Hopefully one of these links works for you. It's an episode clip direct from the CBS site for Letterman. Apologies if you've already seen this: > > David Letterman - Katherine Heigl's Fake Smoke > > Air Date: 09/27/10 > > Clip 1:57 > > Katherine tries to kick the habit with the help of an electronic cigarette. > > > http://www.cbs.com/late_night/late_show/video/? pid=XoUlvxExPNQiDbnnn_xJF6_oPYs3gEZq&vs=Default&play=true > > http://www.cbs.com/thunder/canplayer/canplayer.swf? pid=XoUlvxExPNQiDbnnn_xJF6_oPYs3gEZq&partner=cbs&gen=18_19_2011

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"RWJF News Digests" "Hamilton, Joy" 9/3/2010 11:23:04 AM RWJF News Digest: Public HealthThis message contains graphics. If you do not see the graphics, click here to view .

RWJF News Digest: Public HealthThis frequently updated news digest on the subject of Public Health highlights key articles from major news publications. The digest is a free service of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Beef Recall Heats Up Fight to Tighten Rules The New York Times, William Neuman, 09/02/2010 For the first time in this country, public health officials have linked ground beef to illnesses from a rare strain of E. coli, adding fuel to an already fierce debate over expanding federal rules meant to keep the toxic bacteria out of the meat supply. Cargill Meat Solutions recalled 8,500 pounds of hamburger on Saturday after investigators determined that it was the likely source of a bacterial strain known as E. coli O26, which had sickened three people in Maine and New York. Food Safety Groups Slam USDA Egg Graders at Farms in Recall USA Today, Alison Young, 09/02/2010 U.S. Department of Agriculture staff regularly on site at two Iowa egg processors implicated in a national salmonella outbreak were supposed to enforce rules against the presence of diseasespreading rodents and other vermin, federal regulations show. Though USDA says its authority was limited, the agency's egg graders were at Wright County Egg and Hillandale Farms at least 40 hours a week including before the outbreak inspecting the size and quality of eggs inside processing buildings. Electronic Cigarettes Attracting Smokers; But FDA Says Product Should Be Regulated Associated Press, Michael Felberbaum, 09/02/2010 Galen Kipe has not smoked a cigarette in more than three months. He could not kick his habit of 17 years with nicotine patches or gum. He finally put away his Marlboro menthols for good by swapping them for electronic cigarettes, which look like the real thing and give him his nicotine fix but do not contain tobacco. Vector-Borne Diseases Growing as Threats to U.S. Public Health: Climate Change, Travel Linked to Illness The Nations Health (American Public Health Association), Kim Krisberg, 09/01/2010 Last fall, an old resident returned to the beaches of Florida, though it certainly was not welcome and officials are determined to see its visit cut short. The unwanted visitor is mosquito-borne dengue, which made headlines this summer after public health officials found that 5 percent of Key West residents showed recent exposure to the virus. Pediatric Group Issues New Flu Shot Guidelines HealthDay News, 08/30/2010 All children and adolescents 6 months of age and older should receive the annual trivalent influenza vaccine this flu season, according to updated recommendations from the American

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Page 2Academy of Pediatrics. Youth Smoking Rates Now Stalled HealthDay News, 08/27/2010 Although teen smoking rates dropped in the past decade, they have stalled in recent years, which means increased tobacco prevention efforts are needed, a new U.S. government study shows. Between 2000 and 2009, cigarette smoking rates declined from 28 percent to 17.2 percent among high school students, and from 11 percent to 5.2 percent among middle school students, said researchers from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 2010 All rights reserved.

See other recent Public Health news digest stories on RWJF.org. You have received this e-mail alert because you have elected to receive information from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation on: News Digest - Public Health.

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From: "Hamilton, Joy" To: "Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole" "Ross-Viles, Sarah" Date: 9/30/2010 3:23:24 PM Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc Sorry for the confusion -- I sent you an email after the email from Scott with changes that Sarah and I made after Scott's edits. Sigh... Wish there was a better way to do all this sometimes! (like Google docs -- but I don't like the formatting on that at all) -----Original Message----From: Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole Sent: Thursday, September 30, 2010 12:14 PM To: Hamilton, Joy; Ross-Viles, Sarah Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc I did use the 9.20 document that Scott sent to add my changes. -----Original Message----From: Hamilton, Joy Sent: Thursday, September 30, 2010 12:13 PM To: Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole; Ross-Viles, Sarah Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc Nicole, We'll wrap this document up today. The edits you just sent were on an older version and there have been changes made since then (the version with the date 9.29 was most current). I'll compare the two documents and get this figured out. I thought you were making formatting changes to have this match HEAL. We can have one of our support staff take care of that. Can you send the HEAL document? Thanks, Joy -----Original Message----From: Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole Sent: Thursday, September 30, 2010 11:39 AM To: Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole; Neal, Scott; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Hamilton, Joy; Pearson, Anne Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc P.S. - Can you please be more specific in the problem statement about inequities. It's so broad I don't think it's useful. Still keep it to one sentence though. Thanks. -----Original Message----From: Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole Sent: Thursday, September 30, 2010 11:33 AM To: Neal, Scott; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Hamilton, Joy; Pearson, Anne Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc8_19_2011

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Can you look this over one more time and we'll call it done? Can you please get back to me in the next hour? It's my "day off" and I need to leave soon. -----Original Message----From: Neal, Scott Sent: Wednesday, September 29, 2010 1:58 PM To: Ross-Viles, Sarah; Hamilton, Joy; Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole; Pearson, Anne Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc I made a couple of minor edits and included the current number (10th graders-2008 HYS). Scott -----Original Message----From: Ross-Viles, Sarah Sent: Friday, September 24, 2010 9:44 AM To: Hamilton, Joy; Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole; Pearson, Anne; Neal, Scott Subject: RE: CPPW tobacco prevention priorities 9 23.doc I actually made a few mo

joy hamilton e-cigarette e-mails (foia request to king county health department)

Documents