Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC) first global public health treaty initiated and negotiated under the auspices of the World Health Organization.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
NATIONAL TOBACCO CONTROL 1. PREVENT TOBACCO USE AMONG YOUTH 2. REDUCE NUMBERS OF SMOKERS REDUCE TOBACCO CONSUMPTION 3. LIMIT ENVIRONMENTAL TOBACCO SMOKE.
Advertisements

WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control. Worldwide Projections Leading cause of preventable death in the world Tobacco kills about 13,500 people every.
World No Tobacco Day 2013 Do tobacco control measures reduce tobacco use? Evidence from research and practice Kristina Mauer-Stender WHO European Office.
 2007 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Section B The Text of the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control.
Operated by Los Alamos National Security, LLC for the U.S. Department of Energy’s NNSA U N C L A S S I F I E D LA-UR Slide 1 From Nuclear Rivalry.
The Role of Research in Tobacco Control
National Evaluation Capacity Development Key elements for a conceptual framework Marco Segone*, Systemic Management, UNICEF Evaluation Office, and former.
 2007 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Tax and Health Promotion Bungon Ritthiphakdee Southeast Asia Tobacco Control Alliance (SEATCA) Action.
WHO GLOBAL ALCOHOL STRATEGY
1 Content and Products of the NCD Observatory CARMEN Policy Observatory Meeting (Montreal, Quebec, Canada, March 2005)
Global Tobacco Surveillance System Accomplishments and Opportunities Samira Asma Associate Director Global Tobacco Control Office on Smoking and Health.
UN-Water Water Country Briefs Introduction & Background Frederik Pischke Interagency Water Advisory UN-Water Frederik Pischke Interagency Water Advisory.
Integrating human right norms into tobacco litigation Oscar A. Cabrera O’Neill Institute for National and Global Health Law Georgetown University 15 th.
Economics of Global Tobacco Control Kenneth E. Warner University of Michigan School of Public Health Presented to the Interagency Committee on Smoking.
Challenges of Global Alcohol Policy Developments FIVS Public Policy Conference 7-9 April 2014 Brussels, Belgium.
The influence of public opinion on public health policy-making in Georgia George D. Bakhturidze 1,2, MD, MPhil; Nana T. Peikrishvili 2, MSc, MPhil; Maurice.
Tobacco Control in Europe: What Works Thomas E. Novotny, MD MPH.
Evidence-based/Best Practices Tobacco Control Hadii Mamudu, PhD, MPA COPH-China Institute November 17, 2011.
 2012 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Annette David, MD, MPH, FACOEM Senior Partner for Health Consulting Services at Health Partners,
 2011 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Tobacco Industry: Recent Developments Joanna Cohen, PhD Institute for Global Tobacco Control Johns.
 2012 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Tobacco Surveillance and Evaluation: An Update Gary A. Giovino, PhD, MS University at Buffalo School.
 2007 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Section B Strategies to Control Illicit Trade.
 2007 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health The Role of Civil Society in the FCTC* Process Laurent Huber Framework Convention Alliance (FCA)
The impact of the EU accession on Croatia Public health policies on tobacco Marta Čivljak, MD, PHD Research Fellow Department of Medical Sociology and.
Tobacco: Health and Economics Dr. Joy de Beyer World Bank International Meeting on Economic, Social and Health Issues in Tobacco Control Kobe, Japan, December.
Act globally, think locally Tobacco control in the Pacific Matthew Allen Allen & Clarke, New Zealand.
The Importance of Knowledge Networks in Advancing Child Care Reform Mobilizing Knowledge Networks for Development Helping the Young and Vulnerable June.
MEDICAL COMMUNITY ROLE IN GLOBAL ARMS TRADE POLICY DISCUSSIONS Maria Valenti, Director, Aiming for Prevention Program International Physicians for the.
Evidence-Based Public Health Nancy Allee, MLS, MPH University of Michigan November 6, 2004.
 2007 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health WHO FCTC: Text, Commitments, and Timelines Gemma Vestal, JD, MPH, MBA, BSN Tobacco-Free Initiative,
On the Road to a Tobacco-Free Ghana Edith Koryo Wellington Senior Research Officer Ghana Health Service.
1. Introduce & critique 2nd standard framework: international regimes and agreements. 2. Suggest 3 rd alternative framework: “cultural change” in individual.
 2007 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health The Framework Convention on Tobacco Control Heather Wipfli, PhD Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of.
UKPopNet Workshop 1 Undertaking a Systematic Review Andrew S. Pullin Centre for Evidence-Based Conservation University of Birmingham, UK.
Workshop on VHL and HEN, Sao Paulo, April 2006 Workshop on VHL and HEN Sao Paulo, April 2006 Anca Dumitrescu, M.D. WHO Regional Office for.
Mounir BENHAMMOU Director of Administrative and Financial Department Secretariat General of the Arab Maghreb Union EN/CSC2/2014/Pres/05.
An Introduction to the European Union 17 January 2011 Anne Hoel European Policy Manager EPHA – European Public Health Alliance.
MPOWER From FCTC towards MPOWER B Tsogzolmaa NPO/NCD WHO/Mongolia.
 2011 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Douglas Bettcher, MD, PhD Director, Tobacco Free Initiative World Health Organization The FCTC:
 2007 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Section B Tobacco Control Experiences in Developing Countries.
A STRATEGY FOR REDUCING DEMAND IN ILLICIT PRODUCTS FROM ENDANGERED SPECIES Background: Why reduce demand? Expert Workshop outcomes Strategy principles.
Saïd Business School 1-3 September Tobacco Working Group Learning from tobacco to address diet and nutrition more effectively Professor Martin McKee.
TOBACCO EPIDEMIC and WHO FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON TOBACCO CONTROL. MAIN MANDATES AND ADVANCES IN THE AMERICAS REGION Dr. Adriana Blanco Regional Advisor.
Tobacco control in the Russian Federation Nataliya Toropova WHO Moscow, 2011.
CHAPTER 5 Global Perspectives on Politics and Public Health Policy: The Case of Tobacco By: Michele Zebich-Knos Richard B. Davis.
1 |1 | The Tobacco Epidemic - Today Source: WHO Report on the global tobacco epidemic, 2008.
This grey area will not appear in your presentation. Non-cosmetic Pesticide Use and Cancer An innovative model for precautionary policy development Heather.
Community Health Nurses of Canada Integrating Public Health Nursing Competencies into Practice March 2011 Developed for the Community Health Nurses of.
Tobacco Control Policy Linda Waverley, MSc, PhD Research for International Tobacco Control (RITC) Insert your image here.
Key Elements for Programming on the Basis of CEDAW
The Value of HIA for EH Professionals
EAPN EU Inclusion Strategies Group
Antonios Vlassis, Scientific Research Fund-Center for International Relations Studies, University of Liege, Belgium International norms and regions: Mercosur.
Samantha Battams, Remco van de Pas,
Global Health Policies for Tobacco Control: Implications for Health Promotion Helda Pinzon-Perez, Ph.D., RN, CHES Suzanne Kotkin-Jaszi, DrPH California.
Ifdhal Kasim Human Rights Advocate
Consumer Economics Chapter 3 Consumer Theories and Models
EAPN EU Inclusion Strategies Group
GEO-Global Water Sustainability
Pressure Groups in Scotland
The Moroccan Observatory on Drugs
GEF’s Partnership with Civil Society Organizations
Stanton A. Glantz, PhD UC Tobacco fellows.
GEF’s Partnership with Civil Society Organizations
Whole of Society; Whole of Government; The case of NCDs
Abeer R.Y. Abazeed Phd Reseacher, Leiden University
ETS WG, 31 January-2 February 2005
Global Challenges Research Fund: Tobacco Control Capacity Programme Idea Exchange, WCTOH 7th March 2018.
Public Policy Management in Nepal: Context and Issues
GEF’s Partnership with Civil Society Organizations
Presentation transcript:

Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC) first global public health treaty initiated and negotiated under the auspices of the World Health Organization (WHO) unanimously adopted by the 192 Member States of WHO (May 2003) WHO (est. 1948) operates within United Nations (UN) system state-centric; states are ultimate decision makers non-state actors have influenced UN policy making, agencies and countries from both outside and inside the UN system. Introduction Epistemic Community and Global Tobacco Control Policymaking Hadii M. Mamudu, PhD and Stanton A. Glantz, PhD Theoretical Framework Evolutionary research framework Conceptualization Epistemic Community: “A network of professionals with recognized expertise and competence in a particular domain and an authoritative claim to policy relevant knowledge within that domain or issues-area.” Characteristics: shared set of normative and principled beliefs that provide a value-based rationale for social action shared causal beliefs shared notion of validity common policy enterprise (Haas 1992:3) Objective Analyze how epistemic community influenced tobacco control policymaking within the state-centric UN system between mid-1960s and early 2000s. Methods Archival documents: Tobacco industry documents Legacy Tobacco Documents Library (legacy.library.ucsf.edu) British American Tobacco (BAT) Document Archive (bat.library.ucsf.edu) Tobacco Documents Online (tobaccodocuments.org) Initial search terms “WHO tobacco program,” “activists movement,” “anti-tobacco experts,” and “tobacco control experts” WHO and World Bank World Conference on Tobacco OR Health proceedings, (12) Interviews: Snowball 46 people from 26 countries Global Tobacco Control Policies Conceptualization of the global tobacco control epistemic community Membership Influencing Global Tobacco Control Scientific Associations Policymakers IGOs IOs Academics NGOs Advocates Institutions Practitioners Religious Organizations Epistemic Community Inside Testimonies Expert Committees Consultations Country delegates Outside Publications Workshops Conferences Media Public opinion WHA resolutions WHO EB resolutions Countries FCTC Influencing global tobacco control from within the UN system Members of WHO expert committees 1974: Smoking and Health 1978: Smoking and its Health Effects 1982: Smoking in Developing Countries 1998: Public Health Experts meeting on FCTC (Canada) 2001: Scientific and Advisory Committee on Tobacco Product Regulation (SACTob) Bureaucrats of WHO and World Bank : WHO Tobacco or Health program 1998-present: Tobacco Free Initiative : The tobacco project team at World Bank’s Health, Nutrition, and Population (HNP) sector Consultants of WHO (Mackay 2003; Mamudu 2005; Roemer et al. 2005) National delegates : World Health Assembly : FCTC negotiations 2006-present: FCTC Conference of Parties Findings Influencing global tobacco control from outside of the UN system Scientific publications Conferences : World Conference on Tobacco Or Health Expert testimonies Lobbying countries and policymakers around the world Workshops Media advocacy Conclusions The global tobacco control epistemic community has diverse membership The community laid foundation for global tobacco control by providing value-rationale basis for tobacco control The community forced countries to act when they were reluctant to do so. Global Tobacco Control Epistemic Community Normative and principled beliefs Consensual knowledgeNotions of validity of data Modes of communicationPolicy Enterprise Evidence-based Strategy Curbing the use and spread of tobacco to save lives. Making the tobacco industry accountable Social justice (Duty) Tobacco use and secondhand tobacco smoke is dangerous to health Tobacco is addictive Tobacco control does not harm the economy Basic science Epidemiology Policy research Internet (GLOBALink) Telephone and fax Publications Expert testimonies Workshops Conferences Media Demand side: -Taxation - Health warnings - Advertising ban - Education - Smokefree environments - Treatment Supply side: -Illicit trade in tobacco products - Ban on sale to and by minors - Provide viable alternative sources of livelihood Global collective action, Framework Convention on Tobacco Control Comprehensive tobacco control program Lesson drawing, emulation, copying and adaptation BAT, 1980 tid/vso21a99