Health professional resources
Quit works with a broad range of health professionals to address and tackle smoking in vulnerable and disadvantaged populations. This section offers resources, information and support for health professionals.
Quick links for
Alcohol and other drugs services
General practice
Visit Quit CentreThe Quit Centre website provides the latest information on smoking cessation for general practice.
Maternity health professionals
- Training for maternity health professionals
- Clinical tools and guidelines
- Brief advice in pregnancy and maternal health
The Quit Centre website provides the latest information on smoking cessation for maternity health professionals.
Pharmacists
Visit Quit CentreThe Quit Centre website provides the latest information on smoking cessation for pharmacists.
Quit education and training for health professionals
Smoking cessation guidelines for health professionals
Order resources
Quitline referral
Quit news
New data shows Australian teen smoking increasing for the first time in 25 years, against a backdrop of rising e-cigarette use
New data shows Australian teen smoking increasing for the first time in 25 years, against a backdrop of rising e-cigarette use
Celebrating 50 years of leadership in anti-tobacco advertising this World No Tobacco Day
MEDIA RELEASE and ALERT Wednesday 31 May 2023 Public health experts in tobacco control and behaviour change campaigns join a special event at ACMI’s Swinburne Studio at Federation Square to mark 50 years of anti-tobacco advertising led by Cancer Council Victoria.
New Quit campaign and online hub urge Victorians to ‘See through the haze’ and ‘Get the facts on vaping’
A new Quit campaign highlighting the risks of vaping is being launched today alongside new research by Cancer Council Victoria’s Centre for Behavioural Research in Cancer. The data reveals many Victorians are still unaware of the risks associated with vaping. While 67% of Victorian adults disagree that the dangers of vaping have been exaggerated, a third are unsure or think otherwise. Also concerning is 1 in 5 (19%) Victorian adults agree or are not sure whether e-cigarettes do not contain dangerous chemicals.[1]
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