NIH spends $1.5 million to reduce female smoking in Brazil, but won't research e-cigarette impact on US smokers

Status
Not open for further replies.

Bill Godshall

Executive Director<br/> Smokefree Pennsylvania
ECF Veteran
Apr 2, 2009
5,171
13,288
67

Vocalek

CASAA Activist
Supporting Member
ECF Veteran
Ironic that NIH is funding this study, while e-cigarettes are banned in Brazil.

The Univ. of Alabama is doing quite well from anti-smoking efforts. This is the same university that received $400,000 in funding from NIH to develop smoke-detecting underwear. My my....

It would be interesting to see how the Brazilian government would respond if the researcher wanted to study the effect of e-cigarettes for helping women who want to quit.
 

CES

optimistic cynic
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Jan 25, 2010
22,181
61,133
Birmingham, Al
There are NIH grant funding opportunities in the tobacco regulation section of the national cancer institute.

RFA-OD-13-010--tobacco Control Regulatory Research (R21)
RFA-OD-13-011--Tobacco Control Regulatory Research (R01)

and in the DDHS as well
RFA-OD-13-014 --Mentored Research Scientist Career Development Award in Tobacco Control Regulatory Research (K01)

the descriptions of projects that will be considered under these RFAs specifically include e-cig research
 
Last edited:
Status
Not open for further replies.

Users who are viewing this thread