The updated National Tobacco Campaign makes a stronger connection between the smoking-caused diseases and the graphic health warnings on cigarette packs.
Quit Victoria's latest advertising campaign depicts powerfully the personal and emotional impact that smoking-caused illnesses have on the lives of smokers' families, particularly their children.
The 'Cigarettes are eating you and your kids alive' aims to convince smokers to quit for themselves and their children, by showing the devastating health consequences for children exposed to secondhand smoke.
The 2007 advertisement titled "Echo 3 (Quitting is hard...but you're not alone)" produced by the Cancer Institute NSW, encourages smokers to put quitting on 'today's agenda' by tackling the excuses for delaying quitting.
Quit has welcomed news that the Federal Government will release draft plain packaging legislation today putting Australia just months away from passing the landmark health bill.
Quit's latest campaign asks smokers who are parents to consider what may indeed be worse than getting diagnosed with a smoking related illness, having to tell your children.
The current campaign titled 'Bronchoscopy' produced by the Cancer Institute NSW, aims to encourage smokers to quit by focusing on a well-established health consequence of smoking - lung cancer.
Quit has slammed an anti plain packaging campaign fronted by the Alliance of Australian Retailers, saying it's nothing but tobacco-funded scaremongering.
A 2002 Quit advertisement titled “131 848” that uses the Quitline number to demonstrate how many people have died of illness caused by smoking in the past seven years. The ad promotes the Quitline and number.
Quit Victoria's latest campaign titled 'Stairway to emphysema' produced by the Cancer Institute NSW aims to encourage smokers to quit by focusing on a well-established health consequence of smoking - emphysema.
A 2003 Quit advertisement titled "Janet" aimed at young women, encouraging them to think about their smoking and call the Quitline.