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Teens Against Tobacco Use utilizes the power of teen role models to encourage younger kids not to smoke.
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Volunteer Suzanne Harllee whose own health was destroyed from smoking, spoke at a rally to protect kids from the harmful effects of tobacco use.
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T.A.T.U. is the high school component of the American Lung Association's Smoke-Free Class of 2000 program. It uses a peer education approach to prevent youth smoking and involves:
- adult volunteers
- teen trainers
- elementary school children
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After an initial T.A.T.U. training by adult volunteers, the teens then present their own anti-smoking message to elementary school children in grades 4-6.
The T.A.T.U. training provides teens with:
- the facts about tobacco use
- information about the deceptive practices of tobacco companies
- team-building skills
- presentation skills
Using hands-on activities and plenty of interaction with other teens, this day-long training is fun, busy and exciting. It prepares teens to create their own tobacco prevention presentation for elementary school children. They get a chance to be as creative as they want-- posters, raps, skits, videos, etc.! |
To learn more check out the following programs and services, or visit some of the web sites recommended below:
Tobacco Education and Prevention |
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Stop Smoking Programs & Information |
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Advocacy and Public Policy |
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Helpful Links |
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