The UCSF Center for Tobacco Control Research and Education, the Smoking Cessation Leadership Center (SCLC), and the UCSF Helen Diller Family Comprehensive Cancer Center presented this symposium on January 26, 2023 at 8:00 am PT (4-1/2 hours). You may claim CME credit here for your participation after the webinar has concluded through February 4, 2023.

We are honored to have the following speakers presenting at this year’s Symposium.

Keynote Panel: 20 Years of the Industry Documents: Past, Present and Future:

• Stanton A. Glantz, PhD, Professor of Medicine (Retired)
  
• Micah Berman, JD, Associate Professor of Public Health and Law, Ohio State University’s College of Public Health and Michael E. Moritz College of Law
• Mignonne C. Guy, PhD, Associate Professor and Chair, Virginia Commonwealth University Department of African American Studies
• Kate Tasker, MLIS, UCSF Industry Documents Library Managing Archivist
• Moderator: Dr. Cheryl Healton, Professor of Professor of Public Health Policy and Management and Founding Dean, NYU School of Global Public Health
  
  

Presentations by Faculty and Postdoctoral Scholars:

1. "Industry Influence Over Scientific Information on Breast Cancer: Exploring the UCSF Industry Documents Library," Cristin Kearns, DDS, MBA, Assistant Professor, UCSF Department of Preventive and Restorative Dental Sciences
2. "Tobacco Cessation in Substance Use Treatment: Research & Policy Efforts to Reduce Tobacco-Related Health Inequity," Caravella McCuistian, PhD, Clinical Psychologist and Assistant Professor, UCSF Department of Psychiatry
3. "Unequal Risk for Tobacco-related Stroke in Black Adults," Jelena Mustra Rakic, PhD, Postdoctoral Scholar, UCSF Center for Tobacco Control Research and Education
4. "Tobacco Industry Documents: How Looking through the Keyhole Contributed to Tobacco Control in Brazil," Andre Luiz Oliveira da Silva, PhD, Postdoctoral Scholar, UCSF Center for Tobacco Control Research and Education
   
   

Closing Remarks: Chris Shaffer, MS, UCSF Assistant Vice Chancellor and University Librarian

Educational Goals

• Understand what the industry document archives are and what they reveal about the tobacco industry’s influence on tobacco science and policy
• Develop a more sophisticated understanding of the consequences of working cooperatively with tobacco and other industries with conflicts of interest
• Discuss the relevance of industry documents to improving equity in tobacco control
• Learn about smoking prevalence rates among people with substance use disorder (SUD)
  Learn about the strengths and limitations of tobacco free grounds policies within SUD treatment programs
• Learn about policy efforts and future areas of research on tobacco cessation within SUD treatment settings
  Understand breast cancer prevalence rates and links to environmental exposures
• Learn about the scope of documents contained within the UCSF Industry Documents Library related to breast cancer
• Learn about scientific controversies about environmental exposures and breast cancer
  Consider how the UCSF Industry Documents Library can contribute to future scientific and policy research related to breast cancer
• Learn about people with history of smoking who are more susceptible to stroke
• Demonstrate how participants can use Truth Tobacco Industry Documents as tools to support tobacco control polices

Learning Objectives

At the end of this activity, the participant should be able to:

1. Identify four industries in addition to tobacco that have been added to the industry documents archives at UCSF
2. Describe the smoking prevalence rates among people with substance use disorders (SUD)
3. Explain two strengths and limitations of tobacco-free grounds policies with SUD treatment programs
4. Describe two policy efforts and future areas of research on tobacco cessation with SUD treatment settings
5. Identify breast cancer prevalence rates and links to environmental exposures
6. Describe the scope of documents contained within the UCSF Industry Documents Library related to breast cancer
7. Explain two scientific controversies about environmental exposures and breast cancer
8. Analyze one way the UCSF Industry Documents Library can contribute to future scientific and policy research related to breast cancer
9. Describe two ways that people with history of smoking are more susceptible to stroke
10. Discuss and criticize at least one tobacco control regulation using Truth Tobacco Industry documents
    

Topics

1. Most important contributions of the Industry Documents Library
   
2. Smoking prevalence in substance use disorder (SUD) treatment
3. Health-related consequences to smoking for people in SUD treatment
4. Smoking cessation and treatment outcomes
5. Tobacco Free for Recovery Initiative
6. Policy efforts for tobacco-free grounds
7. Key facts about breast cancer
8. UCSF Industry Documents Library and breast cancer
9. Tobacco-related stroke in the African-American/Black population
10. Industry Documents Library to support tobacco control regulatory framework
    

You will need a CMECalifornia (UC Online) account to register and claim CME credit for this activity.