Uh... salah pencet. Eusina can ditapelkeun... geus kaburu kakirimkeun! Hampura nya!
Yahoo mail geus sababaraha minggu teu jalan. Jadi ngeposkeun teh kudu liwat milis we! Kunaon nya? Ieu aya artikel ngeunaan upaya pamarentah batur sangkan budak enya BUDAK anu resep udud, sina eurun ududna. Kamari basa ka embur, heran kuring mah. Di jalan2 jeung di pusat balanja/jajan... loba geuning budak anu marake seragam biru marelenyeun udud. Meunangeun kitu ku kolot2 jeung guru2 na? RH Nicotine patches for pupils, aged 12 By Paul Stokes (Filed: 21/12/2005) Children as young as 12 are to be offered nicotine patches by school nurses to help them stop smoking. In some cases pupils are using their dinner money to buy cigarettes instead of food. The scheme is being introduced at six secondary schools in County Durham after a successful anti-tobacco pilot project. Nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) will be available to 12- to 17-year-olds who show signs of an addictive habit and their treatment will be closely monitored. School nurses and youth workers will be trained and advised by the national organisation Quit, which helps people to overcome smoking. Children will be encouraged to seek the approval of their parents to use the patches. The four-week course will be free. Derwentside Primary Care Trust and the Government's Sure Start scheme have developed the initiative at a time of growing concern about smoking among children. Iain Miller, a smoking cessation adviser with the trust, said: "Young people deserve the same opportunities to break their addiction as older people do. "It does not take long for young people to be addicted to nicotine. By the time they have overcome the spluttering start to smoking and learned to smoke three full cigarettes, inhaling the smoke properly, they can be displaying the key signs of addiction. "NRT is not appropriate for all young people in stopping smoking, but those who have developed addiction will be able to double their chances of success if they use NRT and are four times more likely to be successful if they use NRT and specialist support." Kathy Camsell, the school nursing leader for Derwentside, said: "Helping these young people to stop smoking is one of the biggest impacts we are likely to have on their future health." Jaime Battye, a health promotion specialist for Sure Start in Stanley, one of the towns involved, said that trends in smoking there were well above the average for the area. He said: "If we can help young people to address their smoking then we may be able to start to impact upon their parents and guardians." National statistics suggest that among children aged between 11 and 15 seven per cent of boys and 10 per cent of girls smoke, while among 16-year-olds as many as 16 per cent of boys and 26 per cent of girls smoke regularly. Figures for north-east England are believed to be marginally higher than the national average. 31 January 2005[Global]: Nicotine patches for classroom smokers ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~--> DonorsChoose.org helps at-risk students succeed. Fund a student project today! http://us.click.yahoo.com/t7dfYD/FpQLAA/E2hLAA/BRUplB/TM --------------------------------------------------------------------~-> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/baraya_sunda/ [Ti urang, nu urang, ku urang jeung keur urang balarea] Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Baraya_Sunda/ <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
