Describes the process undergone by the Cancer Research Campaign (CRC) to develop the arguments, harness support for, implement and disseminate, a Code of Practice on Tobacco Industry Funding for Research in the UK. Following the establishment of a chair at the University of Cambridge funded by British American Tobacco, the CRC drafted a Code which stated that it would not fund research teams who accepted money from tobacco companies. Universities and scientists were asked for their views on the draft code, while members of the public were interviewed about their views of the sponsorship and funding of various activities, and the perceived trustworthiness of various sources, including those from the tobacco industry. There was strong support for the Code from scientists, and mostly support from those universities that responded, although some raised practical and ethical concerns. The public showed a marked dislike for tobacco company sponsorship and funding, and marked distrust of tobacco industry representatives.
Article navigation
1 October 2001
Case Report|
October 01 2001
Disseminating the Cancer Research Campaign Code of Practice on Tobacco Industry Funding of Research Available to Purchase
Jean King
Jean King
Jean King is Director of Education Programmes, the Cancer Research Campaign, London.
Search for other works by this author on:
Publisher: Emerald Publishing
Online ISSN: 1758-714X
Print ISSN: 0965-4283
© MCB UP Limited
2001
Health Education (2001) 101 (5): 200–205.
Citation
King J (2001), "Disseminating the Cancer Research Campaign Code of Practice on Tobacco Industry Funding of Research". Health Education, Vol. 101 No. 5 pp. 200–205, doi: https://doi.org/10.1108/09654280110402053
Download citation file:
119
Views
Suggested Reading
Tobacco advertising and children′s smoking: a review of the evidence
European Journal of Marketing (November,1995)
An understanding of advertising
Health Education (March,1994)
Internal audit developments in the tobacco industry
Managerial Auditing Journal (June,1997)
Smoking in Adolescence: : Images and Identities
Health Education (December,1998)
Australia. Australians invited to comment on proposals for consent, access and privacy
Int J Health Care Qual Assur (April,2003)
Related Chapters
Chapter 6 Foregone Earnings from Smoking: Evidence for a Developing Country
Research in Labor Economics
Chapter 6 Health Outcomes from Head Start Participation
Current Issues in Health Economics
Fine Arts and Education Reform
Culturally Responsive and Sustaining Education: Framing Diversity, Equity, and Social Justice Education in a Local to Global Context
Recommended for you
These recommendations are informed by your reading behaviors and indicated interests.
