Page 1 of 4
Page 1 of 4
SMOKING PREVENTION
Submitted by:
Noldjen Mendoza
Samuel De Guzman
Submitted to:
11 CSS2
Page 1 of 4
I. Introduction
This program that we proposed is all about cigarette prevention for a lot of people and to
save their life to prevent them from having a cancer. Smoking rates are still highest in the most
deprived areas, tells that some of people living in the most deprived areas of Philippines smoking
compared to the other least deprived areas. As provided by World Health Organization (WHO)
they planned to have an active stance against human smoking to know and as they participate in
local seminars smoking prevention campaigns. Because smoking is a worldwide issue they
on tobacco products.
Quitting smoking also reduces your risk of high blood pressure, peripheral artery disease and
stroke.
III. Objective
1. Smokers need to be informed on the consequences of tobacco use and the health benefits
of conclusion.
IV. Questions
Page 2 of 4
V. Stakeholders/Beneficiaries
Lerma, Mabolo, Pacol, Panicuason, Sabang, San Felipe, San Francisco, San Isidro, Santa
Over the long term, smoking leads people to develop health problems like heart disease,
stroke, emphysema (breakdown of lung tissue), and many types of cancer including lung, throat,
stomach, and bladder cancer. Smokers also tend to be less active than nonsmokers because
VII. Methodology
First, Make a Quit Plan, Having a plan can make your quit day easier. A quit plan gives you
ways to stay focused, confident, and motivated to quit. Second, Stay Busy, Keeping busy is a
great way to stay smoke free on your quit day. Being busy will help you keep your mind off
smoking and distract you from cravings. Try to do some of activities like exercising, spend time
with non-smoking friends and family, go to dinner at your favorite smoke free restaurant, drink
lots of water, and relax with deep breathing. Third, Avoid Smoking Triggers, Triggers are the
people, places, things, and situations that set off your urge to smoke. On your quit day, try to
avoid all your triggers. Here are some tips to help you outsmart some common smoking triggers:,
Spend time with non-smokers, Go to places where, smoking isn’t allowed, Change your routine
to avoid the things you might associate with smoking. Avoid caffeine, which can make you feel
Page 3 of 4
jittery. Try drinking water instead. And then, Stay Positive, Quitting smoking is difficult. It
happens one minute…one hour…one day at a time. Try not to think of quitting as forever. But
all that matters is that you don’t smoke—not even one puff. Reward yourself for being smoke
free for 24 hours. You deserve it. Set a quit date that makes sense for you. It’s OK if you need a
few more days to prepare to quit smoking. Lastly, Ask for Help, You don’t need to rely on
willpower alone to be smoke free. Tell your family and friends when your quit day is. “Ask them
for support” on quit day and in the first few days and weeks after. They can help you get through
the rough spots. Let them know exactly how they can support you. Don’t assume they’ll know.
VIII. Timetable
IX. Conclusion
This project will help us and therefore, we conclude that this proposal is rest assured good
and has no bad motive to be presented for the sake of our community and to those people which
Page 4 of 4