Kylie Lindorff
Biographic Data
| ID | 7700475 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kylie Lindorff |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kylie |
| FAMILY NAME | Lindorff |
| SIGNATURE | LINDORFF K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cancer Council Victoria |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Who sells tobacco, who stops? A comparison across different tobacco retailing schemes
A fee of $A286 was not associated with a lower rate of selling, or a higher rate of stopping. The effect of licensing on retailer numbers will presumably be greater for higher licence fees, but will also depend on the perceived importance of tobacco sales to the retailer. In turn, importance of tobacco sales appears to depend on market factors, including proximity to major urban centres and low-cost competitors. A higher licence fee is likely to …
Friends with benefits’
Tobacco companies are continuing to market tobacco and influence sales through provision of incentives and benefits to retailers. Laws that ban the supply of benefits to consumers should be extended to also prohibit the provision of benefits to tobacco retailers
Plain packaging
By July 2018, five countries (Australia, France, the UK, New Zealand and Norway) had fully implemented plain (standardised) packaging. Using government documents, we reviewed the key legislative differences between these five countries to identify best practice measures and potential lacuna. We then discuss how governments planning to introduce plain packaging could strengthen their legislation. Differences between countries include the terminolo…
Tobacco product developments in the Australian market in the 4 years following plain packaging
This paper aimed to identify continued and emerging trends in the Australian tobacco market following plain packaging implementation, over a period of substantial increases in tobacco taxes. Since 2012, our surveillance activities (including review of trade product and price lists, ingredient reports submitted by tobacco companies to government and monitoring of the retail environment) found several trends in the factory-made cigarette market. Th…
Tobacco price boards as a promotional strategy—a longitudinal observational study in Australian retailers
Price boards promote tobacco products in ways that undermine the effectiveness of tax policy as a means of discouraging consumption. Communication to consumers about prices should be restricted to information sheets provided to adult smokers on request at the point of sale
Standardised packaging and new enlarged graphic health warnings for tobacco products in Australia—legislative requirements and implementation of the Tobacco Plain Packaging Act 2011 and the Competitio…
This paper describes the development, content and implementation of two pieces of Australian tobacco control legislation: one to standardise the packaging of tobacco products and the other to introduce new, enlarged graphic health warnings. It describes the process of legislative drafting, public consultation and parliamentary consideration. It summarises exactly how tobacco products have been required to look since late 2012. Finally, it describ…
Tobacco product developments coinciding with the implementation of plain packaging in Australia
Australia's plain packaging legislation was passed in the lower house of the Australian Parliament on 21 November 2011, and was signed into law a few weeks later on 1 December 2011.1 The legislation requires that all tobacco sold at retail in Australia after 1 December 2012 be packaged in drab, dark brown packs, with standardised lettering for the brand name (in Pantone Cool Gray, 2C Lucida Sans regular font, size 14, with no capital letters apar…
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians and tobacco
Suffering high mortality and morbidity rates from conditions related to tobacco use Australia is considered to be a leader among developed nations in the area of tobacco control. Well coordinated and sustained tobacco control programmes are likely to have resulted in long term health gains, including a decrease in mortality rates from cardiovascular disease, and subsequent increases in life expectancy. However, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island…
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Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians and tobacco
Suffering high mortality and morbidity rates from conditions related to tobacco use Australia is considered to be a leader among developed nations in the area of tobacco control. Well coordinated and sustained tobacco control programmes are likely to have resulted in long term health gains, including a decrease in mortality rates from cardiovascular disease, and subsequent increases in life expectancy. However, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island…
Tobacco product developments coinciding with the implementation of plain packaging in Australia
Australia's plain packaging legislation was passed in the lower house of the Australian Parliament on 21 November 2011, and was signed into law a few weeks later on 1 December 2011.1 The legislation requires that all tobacco sold at retail in Australia after 1 December 2012 be packaged in drab, dark brown packs, with standardised lettering for the brand name (in Pantone Cool Gray, 2C Lucida Sans regular font, size 14, with no capital letters apar…
Standardised packaging and new enlarged graphic health warnings for tobacco products in Australia—legislative requirements and implementation of the Tobacco Plain Packaging Act 2011 and the Competitio…
This paper describes the development, content and implementation of two pieces of Australian tobacco control legislation: one to standardise the packaging of tobacco products and the other to introduce new, enlarged graphic health warnings. It describes the process of legislative drafting, public consultation and parliamentary consideration. It summarises exactly how tobacco products have been required to look since late 2012. Finally, it describ…
Tobacco product developments in the Australian market in the 4 years following plain packaging
This paper aimed to identify continued and emerging trends in the Australian tobacco market following plain packaging implementation, over a period of substantial increases in tobacco taxes. Since 2012, our surveillance activities (including review of trade product and price lists, ingredient reports submitted by tobacco companies to government and monitoring of the retail environment) found several trends in the factory-made cigarette market. Th…
Tobacco price boards as a promotional strategy—a longitudinal observational study in Australian retailers
Price boards promote tobacco products in ways that undermine the effectiveness of tax policy as a means of discouraging consumption. Communication to consumers about prices should be restricted to information sheets provided to adult smokers on request at the point of sale
Plain packaging
By July 2018, five countries (Australia, France, the UK, New Zealand and Norway) had fully implemented plain (standardised) packaging. Using government documents, we reviewed the key legislative differences between these five countries to identify best practice measures and potential lacuna. We then discuss how governments planning to introduce plain packaging could strengthen their legislation. Differences between countries include the terminolo…
Who sells tobacco, who stops? A comparison across different tobacco retailing schemes
A fee of $A286 was not associated with a lower rate of selling, or a higher rate of stopping. The effect of licensing on retailer numbers will presumably be greater for higher licence fees, but will also depend on the perceived importance of tobacco sales to the retailer. In turn, importance of tobacco sales appears to depend on market factors, including proximity to major urban centres and low-cost competitors. A higher licence fee is likely to …
Friends with benefits’
Tobacco companies are continuing to market tobacco and influence sales through provision of incentives and benefits to retailers. Laws that ban the supply of benefits to consumers should be extended to also prohibit the provision of benefits to tobacco retailers
Business (8 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Advertising (7 works) · Marketing (7 works) · Global Public Health Policies and Epidemiology (6 works) · Smoking Behavior and Cessation (6 works) · Tobacco industry (5 works) · Consumer Attitudes and Food Labeling (4 works) · Packaging and labeling (4 works) · Environmental health (3 works)