Header

Search

88 results found
  1. Toolkit: Illicit tobacco complaints

    Use this set of promotional resources to raise awareness about how anyone can make a complaint about retailers or individuals selling illicit cigarettes or cigarettes with unusual brands. There are a range of designs in English, Simplified Chinese, and …
  2. What’s in a cigarette?

      There are around 4,000 chemicals in tobacco smoke, with over 70 that have been found to cause cancer .  Many of the main chemicals in a cigarette are poisonous and can be found in items we ’ re familiar with. Use this tool to find out more about what …
  3. Smoking cost calculator

    Smoking is an expensive habit, so quitting can feel like getting money back for the other things you need in life. Use the calculator tool to find out how much you can save when you stop …
  4. The benefits of quitting

      Within 20 minutes of quitting smoking, your body begins a series of changes that will continue for years.    …
  5. Find a stop smoking service

    Stop smoking services can help you develop a plan to quit smoking, and provide coaching and support. In many cases, mobile visits can be arranged so you can get support wherever you are. Services include: free Nicotine Replacement Therapy information …
  6. Smoking and stress

    Smoking can have different effects on our mental and emotional health. Some people smoke to cope with stress, while others are overcoming nicotine addiction and understanding the different feelings during the process to stop.     Smoking and stress  Some …
  7. Tobacco control sector

    The tobacco control sector has an essential role to achieve the Smokefree Aotearoa 2025 goal. This guide includes contact information for government and regional agencies, non-government organisations and training services. Government agencies Health New …
  8. Our community

    Being smokefree helps you to protect the wellbeing of the people closest to you. …
  9. Smokefree Aotearoa 2025

      A smokefree Aotearoa Being smokefree helps us to embrace the health and wellbeing of our whānau and community.  Being smokefree means: you will be  healthier there is less chance that your children will smoke you won’t be breathing in  second-hand smoke …
Shielded site
Haere whakamua, hoki whakamuri