Sarah Ross-Viles E-Cigarette E-Mails Part 2 (FOIA Request To King County Health Department)

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From: "Wysen, Kirsten" To: "Cadigan, Helen" <Helen.Cadigan@kingcounty.gov> "Bates, Amy" <Amy.Bates@kingcounty.gov> "Beebe, Alanna" <Alanna.Beebe@kingcounty.gov> "Bell, Kadie" <Kadie.Bell@kingcounty.gov> "Cummins, Elaine" <Elaine.Cummins@kingcounty.gov> "Dorf, Adrienne" <Adrienne.Dorf@kingcounty.gov> "Johnson, Kirste" <Kirste.Johnson@kingcounty.gov> "Kellogg, Ryan" <Ryan.Kellogg@kingcounty.gov> "MacDougall, Erin" <Erin.MacDougall@kingcounty.gov> "Moreno, Emma" <Emma.Moreno@kingcounty.gov> "Oberg, Donna" <Donna.Oberg@kingcounty.gov> "Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole" <Nicole.Sadow-Hasenberg@kingcounty.gov> "Shumann, Amy" <Amy.Shumann@kingcounty.gov> "Worsham, Dennis" <Dennis.Worsham@kingcounty.gov> "Brawley, Karen" <Karen.Brawley@kingcounty.gov> "Greto, Lindsey" <Lindsey.Greto@kingcounty.gov> "Hamilton, Joy" <Joy.Hamilton@kingcounty.gov> "Moreno, Emma" <Emma.Moreno@kingcounty.gov> "Neal, Scott" <Scott.Neal@kingcounty.gov> "Ross-Viles, Sarah" <Sarah.Ross-Viles@kingcounty.gov> "Ryan, Molly" <Molly.Ryan@kingcounty.gov> "Sherard, Mark" <Mark.Sherard@kingcounty.gov> Date: 1/3/2011 4:31:07 PM "Success story template" from CDC and coalition email today--RE: Telecommuting/Alternative Subject: Work Arrangements Information Attachments: Success Story Template.doc
Hi again all, Here's the "success story template" from the CDC, which offers a suggestion about describing CPPW successes in general, and at tomorrow's large group ARRA meeting. The POs we identified to provide a 3 to 4 minute (max) highlight at tomorrow's gruesomely early 8 AM meeting are: Lindsey G for smoke free hospitals and schools Donna O for Team Auburn, HEAL schools Joy H for e-cigarette regulations Amy S for churches and Everyone Swims Last, Amy B will be working with Meredith today to send out info to the Coalition members about the Ed Network (healthy king county.org) webinar and a save the date for the 1/25 coalition meeting. She will cc the POs when the email goes out and send a link to the list she used, so you all can see who got the email and who didn't and follow-up accordingly with grantees. Amy said this email may go out from "Amy Bates" in the interest of time, but we'll work on a plan to use the CPPW@kingcounty.gov email address more going forward, when appropriate. thanks, Kirsten
From: Cadigan, Helen Sent: Monday, January 03, 2011 12:04 PM To: Bates, Amy; Beebe, Alanna; Bell, Kadie; Cummins, Elaine; Dorf, Adrienne; Johnson, Kirste; Kellogg, Ryan; MacDougall, Erin; Moreno, Emma; Oberg, Donna; Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole; Shumann, Amy; Worsham, Dennis; Wysen, Kirsten; Brawley, Karen; Greto, Lindsey; Hamilton, Joy; Moreno, Emma; Neal, Scott; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Ryan, Molly; Sherard, Mark; Song, Ashley 8_19_2011
Page 2 Cc: Ringaert, Laurie; McNees, Molly Subject: Telecommuting/Alternative Work Arrangements Information
Hello All, As discussed in todays CPPW Project Officer Team meeting, Im including a link below to the shared drive folder that has information about Alternative Work Arrangements including Telecommuting (my shared drive designation is K). Because the policies defer to union contracts for represented employees, Ive include copies of the WSNA and the Local 17 IFPTE contracts: K:\\Joint Implementation\\Telecommuting-Alternative Work Schedule Policies and Procedures
Helen Cadigan, Admin Spec II (206) 263-9384 Fax (206) 296-0177 CPPW-Healthy Eating Active Living (HEAL) Public Health - Seattle & King County 401 Fifth Avenue, Suite 900 Seattle, WA 98104-1823
Please note: Chinook 9th floor is a fragrance-free area due to potential severe allergic reactions to scent experienced by some staff. Please avoid using scented products on site.
Connect with us on Facebook.com/KCPubHealth Follow us on Twitter.com/KCPubHealth
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From: To: Date: Subject: Attachments:
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" sarah.rossviles@gmail.com 1/3/2011 9:09:00 PM FW: Follow-ups from Call SeaKing.Tob.CAP.16.doc
Sarah Ross-Viles CPPW Tobacco Project Manager Public Health - Seattle & King County Suite 900 401 5th Avenue Seattle, WA 98102 (206) 263-8211
From: Ross-Viles, Sarah Sent: Friday, December 17, 2010 12:43 PM To: 'Waldmiller, J. Mike (CDC/ONDIEH/NCCDPHP)' Subject: Follow-ups from Call Hi Mike, Here is the press release on the e-cig regulation. I am also attaching the updated Obj. 16 College Dissemination Milestones. Thanks, Sarah
From: Ross, Kathryn Sent: Thursday, December 16, 2010 5:34 PM Subject: Media Release: Board of Health approves electronic cigarette regulations
cid:image001.png@01CB9D41.1CE250A0
Contact: Julia Patterson 206-296-1005, julia.patterson@kingcounty.gov December 16, 2010
Board of Health approves electronic cigarette regulations

Regulations will limit sales to adults only, prohibit free samples, and restrict use in public places and places of employment
King County, WAThe King County Board of Health passed regulations today to protect King County youth from electronic smoking devices and unregulated nicotine delivery devices.
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The Board of Health voted unanimously to: restrict the sales of e-cigarettes or any other unapproved nicotine delivery devices only to people 18 and older; prohibit free or highly discounted electronic smoking devices or unapproved nicotine delivery products; prohibit the use of e-cigarette devices in places where smoking is prohibited by law. I am pleased that the Board of Health acted today to prohibit the sale of e-cigarettes to youth and to restrict their use in public spaces, said Board of Health Chair Julia Patterson. Ecigarettes are used as a means to encourage people, especially our youth, to begin smoking. Their safety and long-term health impacts are untested and unknown. The Board of Healths responsibility is to create policies that foster the health and well being of our community, and todays action will help achieve that objective. Electronic smoking devices, commonly known as e-cigarettes, are battery-operated devices designed to look like and to be used in the same manner as conventional cigarettes. E-cigarettes use cartridges to deliver vaporized nicotine, the same highly addictive drug thats in tobacco. The FDA is investigating e-cigarettes, but the products are currently unregulated at the federal level. This Board of Health proposal is a reasonable step to protect youth immediately in King County while federal authorities continue to look into these products, said Dr. David Fleming, Director and Health Officer for Public Health Seattle & King County. Through this regulation, young people in King County have one less opportunity to get hooked on nicotine. E-cigarettes have a high appeal to youth. They are sold in convenience stores and mall kiosks and come in candy flavors including chocolate, vanilla and mint. The FDA has warned that ecigarettes can increase nicotine addiction among young people and may lead youth to try conventional tobacco products. "The Board of Health's action will help protect our youth from the addictive effects of nicotine," said Boardmember Dr. Bud Nicola. The Board of Health heard from a number of people who use these as an alternative to real cigarettes, and there may be a harm-reduction role, said Boardmember and Seattle City Councilmember Sally Clark. But nicotine remains addictive, and the steps we took today are about protecting youth. As these products have become more widely available, public use has also increased. Ecigarettes mimic the appearance of regular cigarettes because the user exhales a smoke-like vapor similar in appearance to the exhaled smoke from a cigarette. Their use is virtually indistinguishable from the use of traditional tobacco products in public, which leads to confusion and prompts people to light and smoke traditional tobacco products. No matter how its delivered, nicotine is highly addictive. We took an important step today to keep these unknown products out of the hands of kids in King County, said Boardmember and Lake Forest Park Mayor David Hutchinson. The Board of Health convened a Tobacco Policy committee in June 2010 to review the evidence and develop new tobacco policies that respond to current policy opportunities and disparities in King County. Todays regulations were endorsed by the committee members. Several other jurisdictions across the nation have created similar regulations related to ecigarettes but it is believed that King Countys regulations are the most comprehensive in the nation. The King County Board of Health sets county-wide public health policy, enacts and enforces local public health regulations, and carries out other duties of local boards of health specified in state law. These duties include enforcing state public health statutes, preventing and controlling the
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spread of infectious disease, abating nuisances, and establishing fee schedules for licenses, permits and other services. ###
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From: To: Date: Subject: Hi Annie -
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Ann-Gale Peterson" <apeterson@shd.snohomish.wa.gov> 1/5/2011 4:49:00 PM E-cigs
Thanks for your call about e-cig regulation. We did put restrictions in place in King County last month. Joy Hamilton in our office (CC'd here) worked very closely with these regs. I have asked Joy to give you a call to explain what we did. Sarah Sarah Ross-Viles CPPW Tobacco Project Manager Public Health - Seattle & King County Suite 900 401 5th Avenue Seattle, WA 98102 (206) 263-8211
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From: "Kellogg, Ryan" To: "Krieger, James" <James.Krieger@kingcounty.gov> "Ross-Viles, Sarah" <Sarah.Ross-Viles@kingcounty.gov> "MacDougall, Erin" <Erin.MacDougall@kingcounty.gov> Date: 1/6/2011 12:52:18 AM Subject: RE: National Prevention Strategy: Next Steps: DUE COB THURSDAY
I can work on the HFH story tomorrow, basing on the Hallmark reports. I've cc:d Donna her in case she has thoughts about including something from schools. Ryan From: Krieger, James Sent: Wednesday, January 05, 2011 6:01 PM To: Kellogg, Ryan; Ross-Viles, Sarah; MacDougall, Erin Subject: FW: National Prevention Strategy: Next Steps: DUE COB THURSDAY Hi, Please send me by COB Thursday stories that illustrate the success of implementing policy and environmental changes
(e.g. CPPW-like interventions).see belowfor use in comments on NPS. NYC would like to receive 1-2 stories, so please among the three of you, send me 3-4 stories. Off the top of my head, what do you think about CPP healthy elements, menu labeling, healthy foods here, smoke-free hospitals, ecigs, tobacco-free public housing. Others? Thanks. Jim
James Krieger, MD, MPH Chief, Chronic Disease and Injury Prevention Section Public Health - Seattle and King County Chinook Building, Suite 900 401 5th Ave Seattle, WA 98104 voice: 206-263-8227 fax: 206 205 0525 email: james.krieger@kingcounty.gov
Hi all: Thank you for participating on the Big Cities call with CDC earlier this week. Since our call, CDC has released updated materials and comments are due by January 13th. Please click on the following link to obtain the most recent documents: http://www.hhs.gov/news/reports/nphps.html I am going to be drafting a letter based on the exchange we had with CDC. After reviewing CDCs new documents, if you have additional comments or thoughts you would like me to include, please email them to me as soon as you can, but no later than January 5th. Additionally, we would also like to include stories from a handful of cities that illustrate the success of implementing policy and environmental changes (e.g. CPPW-like interventions). We would like to include some of these vignettes
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in our comments to provide a more detailed picture of the far-reaching impact of these types of interventions. Please send me an example of one or two success stories from your respective city in addition to any comments you may have for the letter by January 5th. An example of a success story from NYC: As part of Mayoral Exec Order #122 (September 2008), requiring City Agencies to comply with the City Agency Food Standards, significant progress has been made. At a minimum, 71% of city meals are already in compliance with the City Agency Food Standards from two of NYCs largest agencies (Department of Education and Department of Corrections). These two agencies alone account for 186,015,500 meals out of the 262,097,039 meals served per year. Friday, January 7th: You will receive a draft letter containing comments on the NPS on behalf of the Big Cities Monday, January 10th COB: Please submit any comments pertaining to the draft letter via email: mmaidenberg@health.nyc.gov Tuesday, January 11th: Tentative conference call scheduled for 2:30 3:30 Eastern / 11:30-12:30 Pacific to discuss comments. If this call is necessary, I will provide dial-in information by Monday, January 10th, COB. Wednesday, January 12th, COB: Big Cities letter containing comments is submitted via email to the CDC; extractions from this letter will also be submitted in the appropriate areas designated for comments on the HHS website
-Molly
Molly Maidenberg, MPH, MSW Director of Special Projects for Dr. Andrew Goodman Health Promotion & Disease Prevention NYC Department of Health & Mental Hygiene 125 Worth St. Rm. 345 New York, NY 10013 212.788.4974 mmaidenberg@health.nyc.gov
********************************************************************** The New York City Department of Health & Mental Hygiene is now offering information important for the health of all New Yorkers. To sign up for these new and valuable updates, log-on to our website at http://www.nyc.gov/health/email and select the NYC DOHMH updates you'd like to receive. IMPORTANT NOTICE: This email is meant only for the use of the intended recipient. It may contain confidential information that is legally privileged or otherwise protected by law. If you have received this communication in error, please notify me immediately by replying to this message and please delete it from your computer. Thank you for your cooperation.
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From: "Ross-Viles, Sarah" To: "Krieger, James" <James.Krieger@kingcounty.gov> "Kellogg, Ryan" <Ryan.Kellogg@kingcounty.gov> "MacDougall, Erin" <Erin.MacDougall@kingcounty.gov> Date: 1/6/2011 6:25:00 PM Subject: RE: National Prevention Strategy: Next Steps: DUE COB THURSDAY
Tobacco stories - let me know if this is not the format you are thinking of: In August of 2010, the 23 apartment buildings of Seattle Housing Authority's Senior Housing Program (SHP) went smokefree. Public Health partnered with SHP to design the policy, devise an implementation plan and to offer cessation resources to residents. The policy protects residents from secondhand smoke in their homes, reduces fire risk at the properties and saves money for the housing authority in unity clean-up and repair. The policy also encourages residents to cut down on smoking or to quit. Seattle Housing Authority is using CPPW support to expand the smoke-free policy to the public housing portfolio of 6,500 units. The King County Board of Health adopted the most comprehensive electronic cigarette regulations in the country in December. The King County policy includes a restriction on sales of "e" products to adults eighteen and over, a ban of free or heavily discounted product sampling, and a restriction on using these products in public places and places of employment where smoking is not allowed by law. E-products use has grown in King County in the last year; product prices are lower and products are available in convenience stores. This suite of regulations limits youth access to this nicotine delivery product. It also protects the successful Smoking in Public Places law that covers the state of Washington by decreasing the risk that someone will see the use of an e-product and light up a smoking product, causing immediate harm from secondhand smoke. As the FDA continues to examine the potential risks and benefits of e products, King County will review these policies to identify any improvements.
From: Krieger, James Sent: Wednesday, January 05, 2011 6:02 PM To: Kellogg, Ryan; Ross-Viles, Sarah; MacDougall, Erin Subject: FW: National Prevention Strategy: Next Steps: DUE COB THURSDAY Importance: High Hi, Please send me by COB Thursday stories that illustrate the success of implementing policy and environmental changes
James Krieger, MD, MPH Chief, Chronic Disease and Injury Prevention Section 8_19_2011
Page 2 Public Health - Seattle and King County Chinook Building, Suite 900 401 5th Ave Seattle, WA 98104 voice: 206-263-8227 fax: 206 205 0525 email: james.krieger@kingcounty.gov
Hi all: Thank you for participating on the Big Cities call with CDC earlier this week. Since our call, CDC has released updated materials and comments are due by January 13th. Please click on the following link to obtain the most recent documents: http://www.hhs.gov/news/reports/nphps.html I am going to be drafting a letter based on the exchange we had with CDC. After reviewing CDCs new documents, if you have additional comments or thoughts you would like me to include, please email them to me as soon as you can, but no later than January 5th. Additionally, we would also like to include stories from a handful of cities that illustrate the success of implementing policy and environmental changes (e.g. CPPW-like interventions). We would like to include some of these vignettes in our comments to provide a more detailed picture of the far-reaching impact of these types of interventions. Please send me an example of one or two success stories from your respective city in addition to any comments you may have for the letter by January 5th. An example of a success story from NYC: As part of Mayoral Exec Order #122 (September 2008), requiring City Agencies to comply with the City Agency Food Standards, significant progress has been made. At a minimum, 71% of city meals are already in compliance with the City Agency Food Standards from two of NYCs largest agencies (Department of Education and Department of Corrections). These two agencies alone account for 186,015,500 meals out of the 262,097,039 meals served per year. Friday, January 7th: You will receive a draft letter containing comments on the NPS on behalf of the Big Cities Monday, January 10th COB: Please submit any comments pertaining to the draft letter via email: mmaidenberg@health.nyc.gov Tuesday, January 11th: Tentative conference call scheduled for 2:30 3:30 Eastern / 11:30-12:30 Pacific to discuss comments. If this call is necessary, I will provide dial-in information by Monday, January 10th, COB. Wednesday, January 12th, COB: Big Cities letter containing comments is submitted via email to the CDC; extractions from this letter will also be submitted in the appropriate areas designated for comments on the HHS website
-Molly
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Page 3 Molly Maidenberg, MPH, MSW Director of Special Projects for Dr. Andrew Goodman Health Promotion & Disease Prevention NYC Department of Health & Mental Hygiene 125 Worth St. Rm. 345 New York, NY 10013 212.788.4974 mmaidenberg@health.nyc.gov
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From: "Ross-Viles, Sarah" To: "Kellogg, Ryan" <Ryan.Kellogg@kingcounty.gov> "Krieger, James" <James.Krieger@kingcounty.gov> "MacDougall, Erin" <Erin.MacDougall@kingcounty.gov> Date: 1/6/2011 11:06:00 AM Subject: RE: National Prevention Strategy: Next Steps: DUE COB THURSDAY
Hi folks - I can do one or two from tobacco, depending on how many beautiful HEAL examples you want to put together. Sarah Ross-Viles CPPW Tobacco Project Manager Public Health - Seattle & King County Suite 900 401 5th Avenue Seattle, WA 98102 (206) 263-8211
From: Kellogg, Ryan Sent: Wednesday, January 05, 2011 8:48 PM To: Krieger, James; Ross-Viles, Sarah; MacDougall, Erin Cc: Oberg, Donna Subject: RE: National Prevention Strategy: Next Steps: DUE COB THURSDAY I can work on the HFH story tomorrow, basing on the Hallmark reports. I've cc:d Donna her in case she has thoughts about including something from schools. Ryan From: Krieger, James Sent: Wednesday, January 05, 2011 6:01 PM To: Kellogg, Ryan; Ross-Viles, Sarah; MacDougall, Erin Subject: FW: National Prevention Strategy: Next Steps: DUE COB THURSDAY Hi, Please send me by COB Thursday stories that illustrate the success of implementing policy and environmental changes
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Hi all: Thank you for participating on the Big Cities call with CDC earlier this week. Since our call, CDC has released updated materials and comments are due by January 13th. Please click on the following link to obtain the most recent documents: http://www.hhs.gov/news/reports/nphps.html I am going to be drafting a letter based on the exchange we had with CDC. After reviewing CDCs new documents, if you have additional comments or thoughts you would like me to include, please email them to me as soon as you can, but no later than January 5th. Additionally, we would also like to include stories from a handful of cities that illustrate the success of implementing policy and environmental changes (e.g. CPPW-like interventions). We would like to include some of these vignettes in our comments to provide a more detailed picture of the far-reaching impact of these types of interventions. Please send me an example of one or two success stories from your respective city in addition to any comments you may have for the letter by January 5th. An example of a success story from NYC: As part of Mayoral Exec Order #122 (September 2008), requiring City Agencies to comply with the City Agency Food Standards, significant progress has been made. At a minimum, 71% of city meals are already in compliance with the City Agency Food Standards from two of NYCs largest agencies (Department of Education and Department of Corrections). These two agencies alone account for 186,015,500 meals out of the 262,097,039 meals served per year. Friday, January 7th: You will receive a draft letter containing comments on the NPS on behalf of the Big Cities Monday, January 10th COB: Please submit any comments pertaining to the draft letter via email: mmaidenberg@health.nyc.gov Tuesday, January 11th: Tentative conference call scheduled for 2:30 3:30 Eastern / 11:30-12:30 Pacific to discuss comments. If this call is necessary, I will provide dial-in information by Monday, January 10th, COB. Wednesday, January 12th, COB: Big Cities letter containing comments is submitted via email to the CDC; extractions from this letter will also be submitted in the appropriate areas designated for comments on the HHS website
-Molly
Molly Maidenberg, MPH, MSW Director of Special Projects for Dr. Andrew Goodman Health Promotion & Disease Prevention NYC Department of Health & Mental Hygiene 125 Worth St. Rm. 345 New York, NY 10013 212.788.4974 mmaidenberg@health.nyc.gov 8_19_2011
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From: To: Date: Subject:
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Krieger, James" <James.Krieger@kingcounty.gov> 1/6/2011 6:32:00 PM RE: National Prevention Strategy: Next Steps: DUE COB THURSDAY
Joy sent our combined comments a few days ago. I can resend if needed (but I need to find them:) Sarah Ross-Viles CPPW Tobacco Project Manager Public Health - Seattle & King County Suite 900 401 5th Avenue Seattle, WA 98102 (206) 263-8211
From: Krieger, James Sent: Thursday, January 06, 2011 9:12 AM To: Ross-Viles, Sarah; Kellogg, Ryan; MacDougall, Erin; Gomez, Tony Cc: Oberg, Donna; Duchin, Jeff; Johnson, Gareth; Golden, Matthew; Fleming, David Subject: RE: National Prevention Strategy: Next Steps: DUE COB THURSDAY And also, I read the NPS drat last night (Please click on the following link to obtain the most recent documents: http://www.hhs.gov/news/reports/nphps.html) and there are some pretty specific recommendations about HEAL and tobacco and injuryas well as injury and STD/HIV/hepatitis. So comments on the draft as well by COB today would be welcome. I can pass them along. James Krieger, MD, MPH Chief, Chronic Disease and Injury Prevention Section Public Health - Seattle and King County Chinook Building, Suite 900 401 5th Ave Seattle, WA 98104 voice: 206-263-8227 fax: 206 205 0525 email: james.krieger@kingcounty.gov
From: Ross-Viles, Sarah Sent: Thursday, January 06, 2011 7:03 AM To: Kellogg, Ryan; Krieger, James; MacDougall, Erin Cc: Oberg, Donna Subject: RE: National Prevention Strategy: Next Steps: DUE COB THURSDAY Hi folks - I can do one or two from tobacco, depending on how many beautiful HEAL examples you want to put together. Sarah Ross-Viles CPPW Tobacco Project Manager Public Health - Seattle & King County Suite 900 401 5th Avenue Seattle, WA 98102 (206) 263-8211
From: Kellogg, Ryan Sent: Wednesday, January 05, 2011 8:48 PM To: Krieger, James; Ross-Viles, Sarah; MacDougall, Erin 8_19_2011
Page 2 Cc: Oberg, Donna Subject: RE: National Prevention Strategy: Next Steps: DUE COB THURSDAY
I can work on the HFH story tomorrow, basing on the Hallmark reports. I've cc:d Donna her in case she has thoughts about including something from schools. Ryan
From: Krieger, James Sent: Wednesday, January 05, 2011 6:01 PM To: Kellogg, Ryan; Ross-Viles, Sarah; MacDougall, Erin Subject: FW: National Prevention Strategy: Next Steps: DUE COB THURSDAY Hi, Please send me by COB Thursday stories that illustrate the success of implementing policy and environmental changes
Hi all: Thank you for participating on the Big Cities call with CDC earlier this week. Since our call, CDC has released updated materials and comments are due by January 13th. Please click on the following link to obtain the most recent documents: http://www.hhs.gov/news/reports/nphps.html I am going to be drafting a letter based on the exchange we had with CDC. After reviewing CDCs new documents, if you have additional comments or thoughts you would like me to include, please email them to me as soon as you can, but no later than January 5th. Additionally, we would also like to include stories from a handful of cities that illustrate the success of implementing policy and environmental changes (e.g. CPPW-like interventions). We would like to include some of these vignettes in our comments to provide a more detailed picture of the far-reaching impact of these types of interventions. Please send me an example of one or two success stories from your respective city in addition to any comments you may have for the letter by January 5th. An example of a success story from NYC: As part of Mayoral Exec Order #122 (September 2008), requiring City Agencies to comply with the City Agency Food Standards, significant progress has been made. At a minimum, 71% of city meals are already in compliance with the City Agency Food Standards from two of NYCs largest
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agencies (Department of Education and Department of Corrections). These two agencies alone account for 186,015,500 meals out of the 262,097,039 meals served per year. Friday, January 7th: You will receive a draft letter containing comments on the NPS on behalf of the Big Cities Monday, January 10th COB: Please submit any comments pertaining to the draft letter via email: mmaidenberg@health.nyc.gov Tuesday, January 11th: Tentative conference call scheduled for 2:30 3:30 Eastern / 11:30-12:30 Pacific to discuss comments. If this call is necessary, I will provide dial-in information by Monday, January 10th, COB. Wednesday, January 12th, COB: Big Cities letter containing comments is submitted via email to the CDC; extractions from this letter will also be submitted in the appropriate areas designated for comments on the HHS website
-Molly
Molly Maidenberg, MPH, MSW Director of Special Projects for Dr. Andrew Goodman Health Promotion & Disease Prevention NYC Department of Health & Mental Hygiene 125 Worth St. Rm. 345 New York, NY 10013 212.788.4974 mmaidenberg@health.nyc.gov
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"Ross-Viles, Sarah" 4256817564@vzwpix.com 1/12/2011 2:32:00 PM RE: per our conversation
Hi Donna - yes, this is an e-cig product. Is your son trying to quit? These products are really a challenge because they could be a really good part of cessation, or - they could be another way for people to get addicted to nicotine, or both! There is very little information. However, the BOH regs did not take any steps that would prevent adults from obtaining and using the product privately. Sarah
Sarah Ross-Viles CPPW Tobacco Project Manager Public Health - Seattle & King County Suite 900 401 5th Avenue Seattle, WA 98102 (206) 263-8211 -----Original Message----From: 4256817564@vzwpix.com [mailto:4256817564@vzwpix.com] Sent: Wednesday, January 12, 2011 10:26 AM To: Ross-Viles, Sarah Subject: Fwd: per our conversation My new CENTURY 21 SMOKING smokes. Trying to cut back and eventually quit. If you smoke check them out and if you don't tell those u know who do about them. Strictly water vapor and nicotine. No chemicals, no smell, and legal inside buildings. Good to satisfy those nicotine fixes in a few puffs without having to step outside or offend anyone else w secondhand smoke. Comes in different colors, flavors, and all kinds of accessories. You even breathe "smoke" out (water vapor) and then end lights up. This is my new years res.... so hop on the band wagon. Lol
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"Ross-Viles, Sarah" 4256817564@VTEXT.COM 1/12/2011 2:54:00 PM RE: yes he is trying to
Quitting is the best possible thing he can do for his health, so if something is working for him . . . It's hard to recommend not using it. He may want to start thinking about breaking the nicotine addiction and smoking habit too trying out nicotine patches or gum to replace some of the e-cig use.
Sarah Ross-Viles CPPW Tobacco Project Manager Public Health - Seattle & King County Suite 900 401 5th Avenue Seattle, WA 98102 (206) 263-8211 -----Original Message----From: 4256817564@VTEXT.COM [mailto:4256817564@VTEXT.COM] Sent: Wednesday, January 12, 2011 10:38 AM To: Ross-Viles, Sarah Subject: yes he is trying to yes he is trying to quit he is in lincoln nebraska what should I recommend ?
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From: To: Date: Subject: I will see! Sarah Ross-Viles CPPW Tobacco Project Manager Public Health - Seattle & King County Suite 900 401 5th Avenue Seattle, WA 98102 (206) 263-8211
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Greto, Lindsey" <Lindsey.Greto@kingcounty.gov> 1/18/2011 12:39:00 PM RE: TA Request for School ATS
>_____________________________________________ >From: Greto, Lindsey >Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2011 8:34 AM >To: Ross-Viles, Sarah >Subject: RE: TA Request for School ATS > >Not sure if the timing is going to work out for the TA request. PS ESD is vetting the model ATS procedure around the state right now and will have it finalized soon. They could probably use ASH to review it, but it would have to happen relatively soon. Think the turnaround could be pretty quick? > >-->Lindsey Greto, MPA >Tobacco Prevention Program >Public Health - Seattle & King County >Ph: (206) 263-9410 Fax: (206) 296-0177 > > >_____________________________________________ >From: Greto, Lindsey >Sent: Friday, January 14, 2011 1:27 PM >To: Ross-Viles, Sarah >Subject: TA Request for School ATS > >Hi Sarah, >Attached is the TA request form for ATS assistance for the schools. Seattle Schools identified a specific question about adding e-cigarettes to the possession policy. I added that in, but realize it may not be something that ASH can provide help with. > >Thanks, >Lindsey > << File: Technical Assistance Request Form_Tobacco Youth Task Forces.docx >> > >-->Lindsey Greto, MPA >Tobacco Prevention Program >Public Health - Seattle & King County
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>Ph: (206) 263-9410 Fax: (206) 296-0177 >
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From: To: Date: Subject: Fantastic! Sarah Ross-Viles CPPW Tobacco Project Manager Public Health - Seattle & King County Suite 900 401 5th Avenue Seattle, WA 98102 (206) 263-8211
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Greto, Lindsey" <Lindsey.Greto@kingcounty.gov> 1/18/2011 12:43:00 PM RE: TA Request for School ATS
>_____________________________________________ >From: Greto, Lindsey >Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2011 8:39 AM >To: Ross-Viles, Sarah >Subject: RE: TA Request for School ATS > >Whoops. The right one is attached. << File: Technical Assistance Request Form_Tobacco School ATS.docx >> > >-->Lindsey Greto, MPA >Tobacco Prevention Program >Public Health - Seattle & King County >Ph: (206) 263-9410 Fax: (206) 296-0177 > > >_____________________________________________ >From: Ross-Viles, Sarah >Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2011 8:39 AM >To: Greto, Lindsey >Subject: FW: TA Request for School ATS > > >Hi Lindsey - this looks like the old TA request - did you write a review specific one? > >______________________________________________ >From: Greto, Lindsey >Sent: Friday, January 14, 2011 1:27 PM >To: Ross-Viles, Sarah >Subject: TA Request for School ATS > >Hi Sarah, >Attached is the TA request form for ATS assistance for the schools. Seattle Schools identified a specific question about adding e-cigarettes to the possession policy. I added that in, but realize it may not be something that ASH can provide help with. > >Thanks,
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>Lindsey > << File: Technical Assistance Request Form_Tobacco Youth Task Forces.docx >> > >-->Lindsey Greto, MPA >Tobacco Prevention Program >Public Health - Seattle & King County >Ph: (206) 263-9410 Fax: (206) 296-0177 >
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"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Greto, Lindsey" <Lindsey.Greto@kingcounty.gov> 1/18/2011 12:42:00 PM FW: TA Request for School ATS Technical Assistance Request Form_Tobacco Youth Task Forces.docx
Hi Lindsey - this looks like the old TA request - did you write a review specific one? >______________________________________________ >From: Greto, Lindsey >Sent: Friday, January 14, 2011 1:27 PM >To: Ross-Viles, Sarah >Subject: TA Request for School ATS > >Hi Sarah, >Attached is the TA request form for ATS assistance for the schools. Seattle Schools identified a specific question about adding e-cigarettes to the possession policy. I added that in, but realize it may not be something that ASH can provide help with. > >Thanks, >Lindsey > > >-->Lindsey Greto, MPA >Tobacco Prevention Program >Public Health - Seattle & King County >Ph: (206) 263-9410 Fax: (206) 296-0177 >
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From: "Ross-Viles, Sarah" To: "Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole" <Nicole.Sadow-Hasenberg@kingcounty.gov> "Kellogg, Ryan" <Ryan.Kellogg@kingcounty.gov> "Krieger, James" <James.Krieger@kingcounty.gov> Date: 1/24/2011 11:54:00 AM Subject: RE: Newsletter ready for review
Wow, Nicole - looks really good! Can you add "the" to this Smoking in Public Places Law in the last sentence of the second to last paragraph in the e-big article. Well done!
From: Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole Sent: Sunday, January 23, 2011 5:26 PM To: Kellogg, Ryan; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Krieger, James Subject: Newsletter ready for review I must admit I haven't reviewed it yet myself, but I need to get it to you so we can get it out of here this week. Ideas about how long it will take for review? When can you get it back to me? I'll then do a final copy edit! Thanks. Nicole www.constantcontact.com log-in: pubhealthskc password: cppwnewsletter
From: Ross, Kathryn Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2011 10:57 AM To: Ross, Kathryn Subject: News from Public Health - Seattle & King County
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Healthy King County Newsletter

Communities Putting Prevention to Work
January 2011
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The King County Board of Health recently passed regulations to protect King County youth from electronic smoking devices and unregulated nicotine delivery products. The Board of Health voted unanimously to: restrict the sales of e-cigarettes or any other unapproved nicotine delivery products only to people 18 and older; prohibit free or highly discounted electronic smoking devices or unapproved nicotine delivery products; prohibit the use of e-cigarette devices in places where smoking is prohibited by law.
King County hospitals take the smoke-free pledge
Highline Medical Center in Burien became the first Electronic smoking devices, commonly known as "e-cigarettes," are battery- hospital to go smoke-free as part of the University of operated devices designed to look like and to be used in the same manner Washington (UW) and the as conventional cigarettes. E-cigarettes use cartridges to deliver vaporized Washington State Hospital nicotine, the same highly addictive drug that's in tobacco. The FDA is investigating e-cigarettes, but the products are currently unregulated at the Association's (WSHA) CPPW efforts to provide safe, federal level. smoke-free environments for patients, staff and E-cigarettes have a visitors at all King County high appeal to youth. hospitals. They are sold in convenience stores and mall kiosks and come in When Highline went smokecandy flavors including free on Jan. 5, the number of hospitals in King County chocolate, vanilla and that do not have smokemint. The FDA has warned that e-cigarettes can increase nicotine addiction free campus policies shrunk among young people and may lead youth to try conventional tobacco to just nine out of 21 products. hospitals. As these products have become more widely available, public use has also increased. E-cigarettes mimic the appearance of regular cigarettes because the user exhales a smoke-like vapor similar in appearance to the exhaled smoke from a cigarette. Their use is virtually indistinguishable from the use of traditional tobacco products in public, which leads to confusion and prompts people to light and smoke traditional tobacco products. Board members also expressed concern that the use of these products threatens to undermine the social norming impact of Smoking in Public Places law. The UW, in collaboration with the WSHA, will continue to work with the remaining nine hospitals to support their transition to smoke-free campuses and provide cessation options for hospitals to use with Several other jurisdictions across the nation have created similar regulations smokers who want to quit. related to e-cigarettes but it is believed that King County's regulations are It's well-known that tobacco the most comprehensive in the nation. use adversely impacts medical treatment for most illnesses. A smoke-free environment protects patients, staff and visitors Students at Auburn High School (AHS) are leading the charge to create a from dangerous culture that promotes healthy eating and physical fitness in the Auburn secondhand smoke and School District and in their community. AHS's DECA Chapter, a student demonstrates a strong leadership organization for marketing and business students, recently held a commitment to health and kick-off event for their student-led health and fitness campaign to address safety. We look forward to childhood obesity. the day when all patients in King County have access to The community kick-off event was held on Dec. 13, 2010 at the Grace safe and smoke-free Community Church in Auburn. The Marketing and Education Fair included hospitals. nearly 30 interactive vendor booths and activities such as zumba, elementary student PE demo, a show by the Illaco Jump Rope Team, cooking demonstrations, sugar-loaded beverage education and distribution of materials for community members to fill their "Fit Kits" in preparation of the launch of the district-wide student-focused campaign in late January.
Auburn School District commits to fit
Through CPPW funding, Auburn School District is also working on adopting and implementing an improved physical education curriculum, a new Child Nutrition Certificate Program and the Safe Routes to School Program. For more information, please contact Lori Jacobs.
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elementary student PE demo, a show by the Illaco Jump Rope Team, cooking demonstrations, sugar-loaded beverage education and distribution of materials for community members to fill their "Fit Kits" in preparation of the launch of the district-wide student-focused campaign in late January. Through CPPW funding, Auburn School District is also working on adopting and implementing an improved physical education curriculum, a new Child Nutrition Certificate Program and the Safe Routes to School Program. For more information, please contact Lori Jacobs. Look for Public Health's new tobacco cessation ad campaign on radio, TV and online in the coming weeks. The campaign - based on the Washington State Department of Health's Dear Me campaign - will reach audiences across Western Washington and will run on radio and TV from Jan. 24-Feb. 13. Online ads will continue through XXXX. Radio and online ads will run in multiple languages. The campaign is supported by King County CPPW tobacco funds and complements tobacco policy and system changes.
Tobacco cessation ad campaign launches
Healthy King County: We're live!

It's been exciting to see how many CPPW partners are using the new Healthy King County website! Be sure to take advantage of all the resources available on the site. We're currently featuring the CPPW Technical Assistance Guide and news coverage of the King County restrictions on electronic cigarettes. Remember to change your temporary login and password Did you see a page already posted for your organization when you first registered on the Healthy King County site? The CPPW Communications Team helped set up pages for many of our grantee organizations. If that includes your organization, you should have received an email from your project officer with instructions about how to change your temporary login and password. Please change them to make sure any email is properly routed to your organization. (For help changing the login and password, contact Meredith Li-Vollmer.) Share what you're working on Have you held an event that left you energized? Or have you encountered challenges with your CPPW work that others could learn from? Perhaps you've found new ways to work with partners on your CPPW efforts? Share it on Healthy King County by clicking on the "What We're Doing" tab. There's no need to post a polished piece of writing. "What We're Doing" is meant to be an informal conversation about what's new in CPPW to help us celebrate our successes, problem-solve, and make connections between projects. So make it a quick blurb--we'd love to hear from you! You can also share your latest work by posting photos, links to YouTube videos, and documents to Healthy King County. Need help? We developed a guide to help you navigate the features on the Healthy King County site. You can also contact Meredith for assistance using the site.
CPPW accomplishments
January 2011 Highline Medical Center goes smoke-free. December 2010 The King County Board of Health passed comprehensive e-cigarette regulations to protect youth in King County.
In the news
Has your CPPW project been in the news lately? Send us the clip. Obesity Prevention A mission to promote health and wellness Seattle Times, Dec. 17 Tobacco Prevention Electronic cigarettes considered a new public health threat KPLU, Dec. 16 King County bans public ecigarette smoking Seattle P-I, Dec. 16
Grant Opportunity
We are happy to announce a grant opportunity to support new and permanent signage at your organization's site to maintain smoke-free and tobacco-free environments. Organizations not currently receiving Tobacco Prevention Program funds from King County can find application materials here. Funding is limited and eligible projects will be reviewed and awarded in the order submitted. Please review the CPPW Signage Grant Guidelines, then complete the application found here.
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Correction
In last month's CPPW newsletter, we mistakenly identified the King County Housing Authority as the Seattle Housing Authority in the article about improving nutrition and physical activity at child-care centers. Click here to read more about the good work the King County Housing Authority is doing to support the health and well-being of all children who participate in their programs.
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Thanks!
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Hamilton, Joy" <Joy.Hamilton@kingcounty.gov> 1/24/2011 9:12:00 PM RE: Newsletter ready for review
From: Hamilton, Joy Sent: Monday, January 24, 2011 5:02 PM To: Ross-Viles, Sarah Subject: RE: Newsletter ready for review
Looks good -- just would ask that the formatting be changed so that the word law is moved to the line above in the 3rd bullet point.
From: Ross-Viles, Sarah Sent: Monday, January 24, 2011 10:37 AM To: Hamilton, Joy Cc: Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole Subject: FW: Newsletter ready for review Hi Joy - Does the e-cig article look good to roll? From: Ross, Kathryn Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2011 10:57 AM To: Ross, Kathryn Subject: News from Public Health - Seattle & King County

January 2011
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In the news
Grant Opportunity
8_19_2011
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Correction
Forward email

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"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Hamilton, Joy" <Joy.Hamilton@kingcounty.gov> 1/24/2011 2:41:00 PM FW: Newsletter ready for review
Hi Joy - Does the e-cig article look good to roll? From: Ross, Kathryn Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2011 10:57 AM To: Ross, Kathryn Subject: News from Public Health - Seattle & King County

January 2011

Highline Medical Center in Burien became the first Electronic smoking devices, commonly known as "e-cigarettes," are battery- hospital to go smoke-free as part of the University of operated devices designed to look like and to be used in the same manner Washington (UW) and the as conventional cigarettes. E-cigarettes use cartridges to deliver vaporized Washington State Hospital nicotine, the same highly addictive drug that's in tobacco. The FDA is investigating e-cigarettes, but the products are currently unregulated at the Association's (WSHA) CPPW efforts to provide safe, federal level. smoke-free environments for patients, staff and E-cigarettes have a visitors at all King County high appeal to youth. hospitals. They are sold in convenience stores and mall kiosks and come in When Highline went smokecandy flavors including free on Jan. 5, the number of hospitals in King County chocolate, vanilla and that do not have smokemint. The FDA has warned that e-cigarettes can increase nicotine addiction free campus policies shrunk among young people and may lead youth to try conventional tobacco to just nine out of 21 products. hospitals. As these products have become more widely available, public use has also increased. E-cigarettes mimic the appearance of regular cigarettes because the user exhales a smoke-like vapor similar in appearance to the exhaled smoke from a cigarette. Their use is virtually indistinguishable from the use of traditional tobacco products in public, which leads to confusion and prompts people to light and smoke traditional tobacco products. Board members also expressed concern that the use of these products threatens to undermine the social norming impact of Smoking in Public Places law. The UW, in collaboration with the WSHA, will continue to work with the remaining nine hospitals to support their transition to smoke-free campuses and provide cessation options for hospitals to use with Several other jurisdictions across the nation have created similar regulations smokers who want to quit. related to e-cigarettes but it is believed that King County's regulations are It's well-known that tobacco the most comprehensive in the nation. use adversely impacts
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medical treatment for most illnesses. A smoke-free environment protects patients, staff and visitors Students at Auburn High School (AHS) are leading the charge to create a from dangerous culture that promotes healthy eating and physical fitness in the Auburn secondhand smoke and School District and in their community. AHS's DECA Chapter, a student demonstrates a strong leadership organization for marketing and business students, recently held a commitment to health and kick-off event for their student-led health and fitness campaign to address safety. We look forward to childhood obesity. the day when all patients in King County have access to The community kick-off event was held on Dec. 13, 2010 at the Grace safe and smoke-free Community Church in Auburn. The Marketing and Education Fair included hospitals. nearly 30 interactive vendor booths and activities such as zumba, elementary student PE demo, a show by the Illaco Jump Rope Tobacco cessation ad Team, cooking demonstrations, sugar-loaded beverage education and campaign launches distribution of materials for community members to fill their "Fit Kits" in preparation of the launch of the district-wide student-focused campaign in late January.
Through CPPW funding, Auburn School District is also working on adopting and implementing an improved physical education curriculum, a new Child Nutrition Certificate Program and the Safe Routes to School Program. For more information, please contact Lori Jacobs. Look for Public Health's new tobacco cessation ad campaign on radio, TV and online in the coming weeks. The campaign - based on the Washington State Department of Health's Dear Me campaign - will reach audiences across Western Washington and will run on radio and TV from Jan. 24-Feb. 13. Online ads will continue through XXXX. Radio and online ads will run in multiple languages. The campaign is supported by King County CPPW tobacco funds and complements tobacco policy and system changes.

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projects. So make it a quick blurb--we'd love to hear from you! You can also share your latest work by posting photos, links to YouTube videos, and documents to Healthy King County. Need help? We developed a guide to help you navigate the features on the Healthy King County site. You can also contact Meredith for assistance using the site.
In the news
Grant Opportunity
Correction
Forward email

8_19_2011
Page 1

One formatting comment.
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole" <Nicole.Sadow-Hasenberg@kingcounty.gov> 1/24/2011 9:11:00 PM FW: Newsletter ready for review
From: Hamilton, Joy Sent: Monday, January 24, 2011 5:02 PM To: Ross-Viles, Sarah Subject: RE: Newsletter ready for review
Looks good -- just would ask that the formatting be changed so that the word law is moved to the line above in the 3rd bullet point.
From: Ross-Viles, Sarah Sent: Monday, January 24, 2011 10:37 AM To: Hamilton, Joy Cc: Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole Subject: FW: Newsletter ready for review Hi Joy - Does the e-cig article look good to roll? From: Ross, Kathryn Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2011 10:57 AM To: Ross, Kathryn Subject: News from Public Health - Seattle & King County

January 2011
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8_19_2011
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In the news
Grant Opportunity
8_19_2011
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Correction
Forward email

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From: "Ross-Viles, Sarah" To: "Wysen, Kirsten" <Kirsten.Wysen@kingcounty.gov> "Valenzuela, Matias" <Matias.Valenzuela@kingcounty.gov> Date: 2/7/2011 3:32:00 PM Subject: RE: CPPW Hallmark Projects - Seattle Milestone Document
Hi Matias For successes that have already occurred, the concrete tobacco ones I would pull out to give to DF are: 1. Highline Medical Center went tobacco-free in January, including promoting cessation support to staff and patients. The hospital serves around 10,000 in-patients and over 50,000 emergency room patients each year. 2. CPPW funds have launched a cessation campaign that will create 50,000,000 impressions in multiple languages, and will support other P/S/E changes by increasing public knowledge of free cessation resources. The English component of the campaign is a series of ads entitled "Dear Me." The state developed these ads several years ago, but was not able to run a the televised campaign because of cuts to the tobacco media budget. 3. Seattle Housing Authority has adopted a policy that all new housing buildings will be smoke-free on opening. This is SHA's first step in converting 3,500 units to smoke-free by next March, and the remainder of the portfolio after the grant period.
From: Wysen, Kirsten Sent: Monday, February 07, 2011 11:00 AM To: Valenzuela, Matias Cc: Ross-Viles, Sarah Subject: FW: CPPW Hallmark Projects - Seattle Milestone Document Matias, Here is the "raw data" on accomplishments to date from HEAL and Tobacco (SRV may want to edit). The "following messages" from Jim below seem more important and compelling for DF to convey to Sebelius, but here's the additional detail anyway. We are working with Nicole SH and others to make the raw date version more interesting and communicative.
HEAL raw data
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Page 2 Month &Program area or Year grantee Sep-10Seattle ADS UW School of Sep-10Nursing, New Direction, Goodwill Sep-10SCIDPDA Sep-10Cities Sep-10BOH UW School of Nov-10 Nursing Nov-10Public Health Nov-10PSRC Activity Farm to table partnership formed and first meeting took place. UW School of Nursing. Healthier foods served at church picnic. New Direction and Goodwill remove soda machines. SCIDPDA mobilized ID community (500 signatures, 300 people) to protest proposed closure of ID community center (30 youth) Built Env Subcommittee started with cities and partners focus on healthy planning and procurement. BOH passed a resolution adopting "Planning for Healthy Communities" Guidelines for CPPs and local comprehensive plans. UW School of Nursing. Red Apple Market makes changes to produce section in response to request from grantee. Healthier items added to deli offerings. PHSKC launched an SLB campaign Peer exchange on tranportation project prioritization processes held at the Metropolitan Planning Organization for the Puget Sound region which includes KC. Harborview Pediatric Clinic adds screening for swimming ability into their electronic medical records system. YMCA of Greater Seattle formed Environemtnal Assessment Teams at each branch. Auburn - Commit to Fit - Community kickoff event article in Auburn Reporter. UW School of Nursing - Op-ed published in Seattle Times (Bishop Tyson, James Kelly) Internal Advisory Committees est in Kent, Fed Way, Burien, SeaTac, Des Moines, Snoqualmie, and Redmond. Includes staff from pub works, planning, human services, council, city manager, police, schools, etc. Snoqualmie - 1/2 day workshop in complete streets included staff, electeds and public. Crosswalk and accompanying report completed comparing WA state childcare reglations on nutrition, PA & screen time, to best practice guidelines and other state regulations. Bicycle Alliance - walking audits at Renton, Tiffany Park. Bicycle Alliance - walking audits at Tukwila, Cascade View Bicycle Alliance - walking audits at Tukwila Elementary First local farm delivery of fresh produce to a Senior Meal site. Comprehensive, local complete streets guide available to all King County jurisdictions. Healthy Food Systems planning guide available to all KC jurisdictions Auburn School Dist - Commit to Fit - student kickoff at schools. 400 signed up
Dec-11Seattle Children's Dec-10YMCA Dec-10Auburn UW School of Dec-10 Nursing
Dec-10Cities
Dec-10Snoqualmie
Jan-11CSHEL
Jan-11School districts Jan-11School districts Jan-11School districts Jan-11Seattle ADS Jan-11Cascade Jan-11UW Jan-11School districts
TOBACCO accomplishments to date "raw data" 8_19_2011
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Month & Program area Activity Year or grantee Launch press release to highlight the successful response to the smoke-free housing policy and overwhelming support from residents for SHA to convert all buildings to smoke-free. Roll out of the policy development and May-10KC Parks implementation toolkit for suburban cities workshop. Education on tobacco and need for policy Jun-10Pharmacies restricting tobacco sales given to pharmacy community Mar to $2.2 million awarded to CBO's, schools, housing CPPW Aug-10 providers, parks, colleges. Improvements to Smoking in Public Places Sep-10BOH regulations by BOH vote Smoke Free Housing resolution by BOH. KC, lowSep-10BOH-Housing income housing residents (media coverage) Presentation & discussion with pharmacists, technicians & pharmacy students on impact of inOct-10Pharmacies store tobacco advertising & marketing and need for policies to decrease visibility and accessability of tobacco. Seattle Mar-10Housing Authority Oct-10Public Health Colleges/ Nov-10 Universities Dec-10MHCADSD 48 people from 31 different organizations attended a Training in Advocacy and Communication. UW Health Sciences deans unanimously voted in favor of a smoke free policy for Health Sciences.
TF MH/CD providers. Environmental scan of all providers complete with 521 responses. PS ESD schools and Seattle Schools; implement alternative to suspension for students using PS ESD tobacco at school. Receive commitments from 8 Dec-10schools & districts to participate in pilot (Seattle, Kent, Seattle schools Highline, Tukwila, Lake Washington, Mercer Island & Snoqualmie Valley). BOH passed e-cig regulations. KC, especially Dec-10BOH youth (media coverage) Dec-10 Educate retailers on Smoking in Public Places to Mar- Public Health regulation through direct mailing and regular 12 compliance checks and education visits (1200/yr). "Dear Me" media campaign starts with messages describing how community and institutional Jan-11Media environments shape peoples choices regarding tobacco use. Finalize logo for campaign/set up social media Entre Jan-11 outlets. Consolidate partnerships. Completed 3 Hermanos storytelling and photovoice trainings. PrideFest website was launched. Pridefest vendors have to agree to have a tobacco prevention and Jan-11Gay City control policy (TPCP) in place, or agree to work with Gay City to develop a TPCP prior to PrideFest. American Lung Groups participate in Tobacco Education Day in Jan-11 Association Olympia, including EH, ReWA, Gay City American Lung Flavored tobacco education campaign launched; tv Jan-11 Association ads, internet ads, facebook page, website
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Page 4 Jan-11Hospitals Jan-11Hospitals Jan-11MHCADSD Jan-11HPRC UW, TF hospitals. Highline Med Center implements 100% tobacco-free policy. UW, TF hospitals. Regional Hospital for Respiratory and Complex Care implements 100% TF policy. MHCADSD, TF MH/CD treatment. All CD providers attend tobacco-free recovery training. 50 worksites are recruited and their baseline tobacco policies are assessed.
From: Krieger, James Sent: Saturday, February 05, 2011 4:49 PM To: Valenzuela, Matias; Fleming, David; Huus, Kathie; Russillo, Chrissy Cc: Johnson, Gareth; Kellogg, Ryan; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Wysen, Kirsten Subject: Re: CPPW Hallmark Projects - Seattle Milestone Document
I suggest the following: - also provide list of accomplishments to date...we now have the raw data for this and now need to put into compelling format. The following messages seem important: - CPPW is really working and having catalytic effect. - is bringing together x-sector partners in unprecedented way, along lines of natl prevention council - work is really gaining momemtum and will bring much more if continues via CTG. Need min 5-10 yrs for full impact - stopping now will waste initial investment. - KC is important as proof of concept...we can show it can be done. - KC is more diverse and has high levels of disparities and ability to address them.
From: Valenzuela, Matias Sent: Friday, February 04, 2011 05:15 PM To: Fleming, David; Huus, Kathie; Russillo, Chrissy Cc: Krieger, James; Johnson, Gareth; Kellogg, Ryan; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Wysen, Kirsten Subject: RE: CPPW Hallmark Projects - Seattle Milestone Document Meant to include Sarah.
From: Valenzuela, Matias Sent: Friday, February 04, 2011 5:13 PM To: Fleming, David; Huus, Kathie; Russillo, Chrissy Cc: Krieger, James; Johnson, Gareth; Kellogg, Ryan; Ross, Kathryn; Wysen, Kirsten Subject: RE: CPPW Hallmark Projects - Seattle Milestone Document David, here are two pieces of information to keep at your fingertips for next week's Sebelius visit. (1) CPPW outcomes (2) Potential agenda for Sebelius visit. The visit agenda we proposed for this spring could also work starting in September once school is in session. Matias
From: Fleming, David Sent: Friday, February 04, 2011 9:17 AM To: Valenzuela, Matias; Huus, Kathie; Russillo, Chrissy Cc: Krieger, James; Johnson, Gareth 8_19_2011
Page 5 Subject: Re: CPPW Hallmark Projects - Seattle Milestone Document
Ok
From: Valenzuela, Matias Sent: Friday, February 04, 2011 09:14 AM To: Fleming, David; Huus, Kathie; Russillo, Chrissy Cc: Krieger, James; Johnson, Gareth Subject: RE: CPPW Hallmark Projects - Seattle Milestone Document David, before Tuesday we can provide you the latest list of CPPW successes (document that was originally produced for Frieden). Also, it would be great if we could stress the importance of a Seattle visit later in the year -- it will be good timing and an excellent opportunity to highlight our work. Does that work? Matias
From: Fleming, David Sent: Friday, February 04, 2011 8:58 AM To: Valenzuela, Matias; Huus, Kathie; Russillo, Chrissy Cc: Krieger, James; Johnson, Gareth Subject: Re: CPPW Hallmark Projects - Seattle Milestone Document
Thanks. Looks like I may be at a couple of events with her next week should I mention anything if there's an opportunity?
From: Valenzuela, Matias Sent: Friday, February 04, 2011 08:29 AM To: Fleming, David; Huus, Kathie; Russillo, Chrissy Cc: Krieger, James; Johnson, Gareth Subject: FW: CPPW Hallmark Projects - Seattle Milestone Document FYI - Sebelius will likely be in Seattle next week, so a CPPW-related visit to Seattle is likely being pushed back to later in the year.
From: Rancourt, Anne (HHS/ASFR) [mailto:Anne.Rancourt@hhs.gov] Sent: Friday, February 04, 2011 7:53 AM To: Kellogg, Ryan Cc: Davage, William B. (CDC/OCOO/FMO) (CTR); Waldmiller, J. Mike (CDC/ONDIEH/NCCDPHP); Krieger, James; Valenzuela, Matias; Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole; Oberg, Donna; Wysen, Kirsten; Sparks, Meredith (HHS/ASFR) Subject: RE: CPPW Hallmark Projects - Seattle Milestone Document
Thank you so much, Donna and Ryan. This is excellent and I am passing it along. I previewed the content with the Lets Move team and they really liked it, so we might be able to do a blog post for their website I should have more info on this next time we speak. I wanted to give you a heads up that it is very likely that Secretary Sebelius will be in Seattle next week. HHS tried very hard to work a meeting or event with you into her schedule, but unfortunately it wasnt possible in the short time that she will be there on this trip. The good news is that the Secretarys immediate staff is very aware of the great work being done in Seattle. It also means, however, that a second trip to Seattle would likely be pushed later in the year, rather than in the spring as previously planned. I will keep you posted on scheduling as I hear any updates, and in the meantime well keep an eye out for other opportunities to showcase the great work you are doing. Thank you all so much. Anne
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Page 6 From: Kellogg, Ryan [mailto:Ryan.Kellogg@kingcounty.gov] Sent: Wednesday, February 02, 2011 4:03 PM To: Rancourt, Anne (HHS/ASFR) Cc: Davage, William B. (CDC/OCOO/FMO) (CTR); Waldmiller, J. Mike (CDC/ONDIEH/NCCDPHP); Krieger, James; Valenzuela, Matias; Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole; Oberg, Donna; Wysen, Kirsten Subject: RE: CPPW Hallmark Projects - Seattle Milestone Document Error on first send - second try...
From: Kellogg, Ryan Sent: Wednesday, February 02, 2011 12:59 PM To: 'Rancourt, Anne (HHS/ASFR) ' Cc: Kellogg, Ryan; Davage, William B. (CDC/OCOO/FMO) (CTR); 'aii3@CDC.GOV'; Krieger, James; Valenzuela, Matias; Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole; Oberg, Donna; Wysen, Kirsten Subject: FW: CPPW Hallmark Projects - Seattle Milestone Document Hi Anne - Our suggested edits below. Donna also pulled together some photos (with releases!) that you may want to include with the story. I'm out for two weeks beginning on Monday. Donna is backing me up for Hallmark issues while I'm gone, so feel free to contact her directly with questions. Thanks Anne. Ryan
Photo Captions Commit to Fit A: Commit to Fit School Board Presentation 1/10/11; DECA Students: Alyssa Wall (left); Mariah Sonstelie (middle) and Lori Jacobs, DECA Instructor Commit to Fit B: DECA students presenting to Auburn School Board 1/10/11 (view of the School Board) with Commit to Fit Banner in background. Wall/Sonstelie: DECA Students: with Commit to Fit Banner - Alyssa Wall DECA Student (left) and Mariah Sonstelie (right)
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"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Magbanua, Arsenia Claire" <ArseniaClaire.Magbanua@kingcounty.gov> 2/8/2011 5:27:00 PM RE: CDIP Newsletter
Hi Claire - You can use the electronic cigarette update from the Newsletter Ryan sent for a tobacco update. Sarah Sarah Ross-Viles CPPW Tobacco Project Manager Public Health - Seattle & King County Suite 900 401 5th Avenue Seattle, WA 98102 (206) 263-8211
>_____________________________________________ >From: Magbanua, Arsenia Claire >Sent: Tuesday, February 08, 2011 10:18 AM >To: Lacet, Blishda; MacDougall, Erin; Neal, Scott; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Philby, Miriam >Cc: Allis, Donna >Subject: RE: CDIP Newsletter > > >Please be reminded that request for your program update is due today. > >Thank you All! >Claire >_____________________________________________ >From: Magbanua, Arsenia Claire >Sent: Wednesday, February 02, 2011 8:51 AM >To: Gomez, Tony; Lacet, Blishda; MacDougall, Erin; Kellogg, Ryan; Neal, Scott; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Philby, Miriam; Phillips-Angeles, Ellen >Cc: Allis, Donna >Subject: CDIP Newsletter > >Hi All, >I would like to request your program update for the months of November '10 until January '11. > >Please include the following items in bullet form: > program accomplishments > news updates > upcoming events > new staff > pictures (can be included in your update) > and/or other items about the program you want to include > >Deadline for submission will be COB Tuesday, February 8th and final CDIP Program Update will be released on February 22nd. >
8_19_2011
Page 2
>Thank you, >Arsenia Claire M. Magbanua >Administrative Specialist >Chronic Disease & Injury Prevention Administration >Public Health - Seattle & King County >401 Fifth Ave, Suite 900, Seattle, WA 98104 >Tel # 206-263-8227 Fax # 206-205-0525 >__________________________________________________ >Privileged/Confidential information may be contained in this message. The information is intended only for the use of the intended recipients. If you are not the intended recipient, or if the message has been addressed to you in error, do not read, disclose, reproduce, distribute, disseminate or otherwise use this transmission; rather, promptly notify the sender by reply email, and then destroy all copies of the message and its attachments, if any. > > > >
8_19_2011
Page 1
From: To: Date: Subject: Thanks, Claire.
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Magbanua, Arsenia Claire" <ArseniaClaire.Magbanua@kingcounty.gov> 2/8/2011 5:46:00 PM RE: CDIP Newsletter
>_____________________________________________ >From: Magbanua, Arsenia Claire >Sent: Tuesday, February 08, 2011 1:25 PM >To: Ross-Viles, Sarah >Subject: RE: CDIP Newsletter > > >Will do > >Thanks, >claire > >_____________________________________________ >From: Ross-Viles, Sarah >Sent: Tuesday, February 08, 2011 1:23 PM >To: Magbanua, Arsenia Claire >Subject: RE: CDIP Newsletter > >Hi Claire - You can use the electronic cigarette update from the Newsletter Ryan sent for a tobacco update. > >Sarah > >Sarah Ross-Viles >CPPW Tobacco Project Manager >Public Health - Seattle & King County >Suite 900 401 5th Avenue >Seattle, WA 98102 >(206) 263-8211 > > >_____________________________________________ >From: Magbanua, Arsenia Claire >Sent: Tuesday, February 08, 2011 10:18 AM >To: Lacet, Blishda; MacDougall, Erin; Neal, Scott; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Philby, Miriam >Cc: Allis, Donna >Subject: RE: CDIP Newsletter
8_19_2011
Page 2
> > >Please be reminded that request for your program update is due today. > >Thank you All! >Claire >_____________________________________________ >From: Magbanua, Arsenia Claire >Sent: Wednesday, February 02, 2011 8:51 AM >To: Gomez, Tony; Lacet, Blishda; MacDougall, Erin; Kellogg, Ryan; Neal, Scott; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Philby, Miriam; Phillips-Angeles, Ellen >Cc: Allis, Donna >Subject: CDIP Newsletter > >Hi All, >I would like to request your program update for the months of November '10 until January '11. > >Please include the following items in bullet form: > program accomplishments > news updates > upcoming events > new staff > pictures (can be included in your update) > and/or other items about the program you want to include > >Deadline for submission will be COB Tuesday, February 8th and final CDIP Program Update will be released on February 22nd. > >Thank you, >Arsenia Claire M. Magbanua >Administrative Specialist >Chronic Disease & Injury Prevention Administration >Public Health - Seattle & King County >401 Fifth Ave, Suite 900, Seattle, WA 98104 >Tel # 206-263-8227 Fax # 206-205-0525 >__________________________________________________ >Privileged/Confidential information may be contained in this message. The information is intended only for the use of the intended recipients. If you are not the intended recipient, or if the message has been addressed to you in error, do not read, disclose, reproduce, distribute, disseminate or otherwise use this transmission; rather, promptly notify the sender by reply email, and then destroy all copies of the message and its attachments, if any. > > > >
8_19_2011
Page 1
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Hamilton, Joy" <Joy.Hamilton@kingcounty.gov> 2/9/2011 1:43:00 PM RE: HYS revisions - answer a few quick questions before I send
Thanks for compiling, Joy. Given the policy that we are doing, it would be good to keep bidis and cloves to see if use changes. The numbers aren't low - 10th graders is like 6-10%. For instance, it is much higher than chew. Keeping hookah is priority 1. For these questions rotating off form B, we should find out if they are one form A, and if the sample there is robust enough to give us comparable data to past surveys. I think leaving menthol in is fine, but I would like a separate menthol question you have below. The question adds are terrific. What is our priority on them - dissolvable, menthols, e-cigs, blunts? It's all so good! Sarah
>_____________________________________________ >From: Hamilton, Joy >Sent: Tuesday, February 08, 2011 3:11 PM >To: Ross-Viles, Sarah >Subject: HYS revisions - answer a few quick questions before I send > >Here's what we would like to see with the revisions for the HYS. Do we want to advocate that bidis and cloves stay? Cigars, cigarillos, chew are staying. Also, do we want to take out the part about not menthol from the OTP question. > >This is fairly confusing so I was going to email this to Mike Symser with a note that he can call me with any questions about our feedback. > >(By the way -- the current survey asks about tobacco use in the home and about tobacco enforcement at school so we don't need to add those) > >Proposed to rotate off form b but we would like to see stay: >* Past 12 months: tried to quit using tobacco (important to keep because it shows the need for youth cessation - ) >* Past 30 days: smoked bidis, number of days >* Past 30 days: smoked clove cigarettes, number of days >* Past 30 days: smoked flavored tobacco in hookah (really crucial to keep as we need to monitor this data -- there is high rate of use in King County) > >New questions we like! > >* Not including menthols: during the past 30 days, on how many days did you use tobacco that tastes like candy, fruit or alcohol (tobacco includes little cigars, bidis, cloves, chew, spit, snus and hookah) > >Revise existing question > >* past 30 days, smoked cigars, cigarillos, or little cigars (add brand names -- Swisher Sweets, Black and Mild etc.) > >New questions not proposed that we would like to see (and may not be fielded/tested questions!): > >* Past 30 days, smoked menthol cigarettes, number of days
8_19_2011
Page 2
>* Past 30 days, used blunt wraps or flavored tobacco rolling paper, number of days >* Past 30 days, used electronic cigarette or e-cig, number of days >* Past 30 days, used a dissolvable tobacco product (such as orbs, sticks or strips), number of days >
8_19_2011
Page 1
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Hamilton, Joy" <Joy.Hamilton@kingcounty.gov> 2/10/2011 2:41:00 PM RE: Time Sensitive (Wed 2/9): Revisions for the 2012 Healthy Youth Survey are occuring now!
I suspected as much. thanks.
From: Hamilton, Joy Sent: Thursday, February 10, 2011 10:37 AM To: Ross-Viles, Sarah Subject: RE: Time Sensitive (Wed 2/9): Revisions for the 2012 Healthy Youth Survey are occuring now!
already working on it
From: Ross-Viles, Sarah Sent: Thursday, February 10, 2011 10:37 AM To: Hamilton, Joy Subject: FW: Time Sensitive (Wed 2/9): Revisions for the 2012 Healthy Youth Survey are occuring now! Importance: High Do you have time to take a stab at this, or should I?
From: Smyser, Mike Sent: Thursday, February 10, 2011 10:32 AM To: Hamilton, Joy; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Neal, Scott Subject: RE: Time Sensitive (Wed 2/9): Revisions for the 2012 Healthy Youth Survey are occuring now! Importance: High Hi Joy, Sarah and Scott, Thanks for your comments. I tried to reflect your comments in the attached draft (as well as highlight other item priorities). Mostly, you ?ve asked for retention of a few items, a few changes and additions. Unfortunately, the Joint Committee people will really want to know what they want to cut. There are so many tobacco items, that I feel that maybe not all are needed this year. Could I have you take a look at what I ?ve attached? Just look at the tobacco items and rank them as: Keep ? high priority 8_19_2011
Page 2 Keep ? medium priority Rotate off?? Rotate back on in 2014 Drop (if you think the question is of no use either to our tobacco program or to schools). If I ?ve already added a recommendation, please feel free to change it if you don ?t agree. Unfortunately, I ?m on a short turn-around for all this. Could you get it back to me by 2pm today? Thanks again! Mike Smyser, Epidemiologist Assessment, Policy Development & Evaluation (APDE) Public Health - Seattle & King County 401 Fifth Avenue, CNK-PH-1300 Seattle, WA 98104 Phone: 206-263-8780; Fax: 206-296-0166 Email: Mike.Smyser@kingcounty.gov
From: Hamilton, Joy Sent: Wednesday, February 09, 2011 2:58 PM To: Smyser, Mike Cc: Ross-Viles, Sarah; Neal, Scott Subject: FW: Time Sensitive (Wed 2/9): Revisions for the 2012 Healthy Youth Survey are occuring now! Importance: High
Mike, Tobacco prevention staff got together and reviewed the proposed revisions to form B. Here's our feedback. Please feel free to call me if you have any questions or this isn't clear. I know that questions need to be validated but didn't take the time to see if questions about new products have been validated yet (see last section). We are particularly interested in tracking trends with new products -- hookah, e-cigs, flavored products and dissolvables. Thanks, Joy Hamilton Gilroy, MPH Public Health - Seattle & King County Communities Putting Prevention to Work Tobacco Policy and Advocacy Manager 401 5th Ave. Suite 900 Seattle, WA 98104 (206) 263-9382 joy.hamilton@kingcounty.gov Proposed to rotate off form b but we would like to see stay unless there is enough statistical power in just form A: Past 12 months: tried to quit using tobacco (important to keep because it shows the need for youth cessation - ) [it ?s actually slated to be rotated-on, but I ?ll note that this is a high priority item] Past 30 days: smoked bidis, number of days Past 30 days: smoked clove cigarettes, number of days (lower priority) Past 30 days: smoked flavored tobacco in hookah (really crucial to keep as we need to monitor this data -there is high rate of use in King County) New questions we like! Not including menthols: during the past 30 days, on how many days did you use tobacco that tastes like candy, fruit or alcohol (tobacco includes little cigars, bidis, cloves, chew, spit, snus and hookah)
8_19_2011
Page 3
Revise existing question past 30 days, smoked cigars, cigarillos, or little cigars (add brand names -- Swisher Sweets, Black and Mild etc.) New questions not proposed that we would like to see if possible (and may not be fielded/tested questions!): Past 30 days, smoked menthol cigarettes, number of days Past 30 days, used blunt wraps or flavored tobacco rolling paper, number of days Past 30 days, used electronic cigarette or e-cig, number of days Past 30 days, used a dissolvable tobacco product (such as orbs, sticks or strips), number of days
From: Ross-Viles, Sarah Sent: Thursday, February 03, 2011 4:59 PM To: Pearson, Anne; Hamilton, Joy Subject: FW: Time Sensitive (Wed 2/9): Revisions for the 2012 Healthy Youth Survey are occuring now! Importance: High
Time to make suggestions for HYS, ASAP! Sarah Ross-Viles CPPW Tobacco Project Manager Public Health - Seattle & King County Suite 900 401 5th Avenue Seattle, WA 98102 (206) 263-8211
From: Smyser, Mike Sent: Thursday, February 03, 2011 4:58 PM To: Cosgrove, TJ; Reis, Beth; Golden, Matthew; Berganio, Jackie; Edwards, Laura; Worsham, Dennis; Ciske, Sandra; Carson, Kathy; Valenzuela, Matias; Apa, James; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Kellogg, Ryan; Shumann, Amy Cc: Albetta, Gloria; Chan, Nadine; Hitchcock, Laura; Kinne, Susan; Laurent, Amy; Marinescu, Luiza; McNees, Molly; Pfingst, Lori; Ringaert, Laurie; Ro, Marguerite; Solet, David; Song, Lin; Ta, Myduc; Wong, Eva Subject: Time Sensitive (Wed 2/9): Revisions for the 2012 Healthy Youth Survey are occuring now! Importance: High Sorry for the short notice on this. Finalization of the questionnaires for the 2012 Healthy Youth Survey is happening on a greatly accelerated schedule in order to move printing costs into the current biennium. Normally this process would not occur until July or August of this year. Therefore, if you have interest in what questions are asked on the Form B - 2012 Healthy Youth Survey, please see Juliet ?s comments in her email at this bottom (from January 13th and also her email below). Attached is a copy of changes for last year ?s survey (2010). Basically, questions that ?rotated on ? in 2010 will be ?rotated off ? for 2012, etc. I ?ve also attached copies of the 2010 HYS (all forms so you can see the questions on the other forms, but only changes to Form B are being considered here) If you have new questions in mind, they will probably only accept a few [and then only if they come from previously fielded/tested questionnaires (HYS, YRBS, etc.)]. If you do have any comments, please let me know by Wednesday, 2/9 or if you think others would be interested in reviewing/commenting, please feel free to forward. If you need more details or have questions about the process, please let me know. Thanks, Mike Smyser, Epidemiologist Assessment, Policy Development & Evaluation (APDE) 8_19_2011
Page 4 Public Health - Seattle & King County 401 Fifth Avenue, CNK-PH-1300 Seattle, WA 98104 Phone: 206-263-8780; Fax: 206-296-0166 Email: Mike.Smyser@kingcounty.gov
From: VanEenwyk, Juliet (DOH) [mailto:Juliet.VanEenwyk@DOH.WA.GOV] Sent: Thursday, February 03, 2011 4:23 PM To: Smyser, Mike Cc: Bensley, Lillian (DOH); Richardson, Susan M /CFH/Tobacco (DOH); Pilkey, Diane (DOH); Beck, Kevin (DOH) Subject: RE: Important update from Healthy Youth Survey
If you have comments or suggestions, please forward those ASAP. We are meeting internally on Feb 11 and so it would be good to have your comments before then. Please cc everyone as I will not be in the office until the 11th next week. We need to have a proposal to the IRB by Feb 24th. We can ask the IRB to approve more questions than we can accommodate and then we would have about 6 weeks to eliminate questions for the final. After they approve the project, we have very little time to settle on the final questionnaire and get it to the printer. We are likely not having a meeting and we cannot entertain new questions that require piloting. Our choice is to proceed with early printing or face likely sample size cuts. Our funding beginning next fiscal year is likely to be greatly reduced because we had been heavily funded by Tobacco. Sorry L !
Juliet VanEenwyk, PhD State Epidemiologist for Non-Infectious Conditions Washington State Department of Health PO Box 47812 Olympia, WA 98504-7812 telephone: (360) 236-4250 fax: (360) 236-4245 e-mail: juliet.vaneenwyk@doh.wa.gov Public Health Always Working for a Safer and Healthier Washington Please note: Department of Health filters occasionally block legitimate incoming messages. If you do not hear from me, please call. From: Smyser, Mike [mailto:Mike.Smyser@kingcounty.gov] Sent: Thursday, February 03, 2011 1:38 PM To: VanEenwyk, Juliet (DOH) Cc: Bensley, Lillian (DOH); Richardson, Susan M /CFH/Tobacco (DOH); Pilkey, Diane (DOH); Beck, Kevin (DOH) Subject: FW: Important update from Healthy Youth Survey Importance: High Juliet and all, I was forwarded this email a few weeks ago but haven ?t had a chance to respond nor have I eard any updates or did I see a definite timeframe for comments. Is there a meeting to discuss the revisions or is it already fait accompli? Let me know. Thanks! Mike Smyser, Epidemiologist Assessment, Policy Development & Evaluation (APDE) Public Health - Seattle & King County 401 Fifth Avenue, CNK-PH-1300 Seattle, WA 98104 Phone: 206-263-8780; Fax: 206-296-0166 Email: Mike.Smyser@kingcounty.gov
From: VanEenwyk, Juliet (DOH) [mailto:Juliet.VanEenwyk@DOH.WA.GOV] Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2011 12:49 PM 8_19_2011
Page 5 To: DOH DL OS LHJ Assessment Coordinators Cc: Pilkey, Diane (DOH); Beck, Kevin (DOH); LaDue, Buffi (DOH); Richardson, Susan M /CFH/Tobacco (DOH); Bensley, Lillian (DOH); Flake, Marie D (DOH) Subject: Important update from Healthy Youth Survey Importance: High
Hello all. With cuts to the Tobacco Program, we have concerns about our ability to maintain our sample size (free of charge) for the HYS 2012. One of our partners Division of Behavioral Health and Recovery (DBHR, formerly DSHS Division of Alcohol and Substance Abuse and Division of Mental Health) might be able to cover the costs of printing questionnaires for 2012 with funds that have to be spent by July 1, 2011. Printing is about of the entire HYS budget and so transferring this cost to this fiscal year would be very helpful in allowing us to maintain sample size in 2012. We will not know for a week or so if they really have the money, but if they do, we will be on a very tight timeline which would mean: We would need to do a very abbreviated Form B revision process over the next month so we can submit our IRB application the end of February. One approach for the Form B HYS 2012 survey would be to simply rotate on some of the questions rotated off in 2010 and rotate off some we added in 2010. However, since there are more potential ?rotate on ? than ?rotate off ? questions (see attachment), it will take some thought and input from you. It might also mean that we would not consider new questions for HYS 2012.
What this means for you. We need you to be prepared to let us know, what you can live with for HYS 2012. Including Do all questions that rotated off really need to come back on? What other questions can be dropped?
We will get back to you as soon as we know more, but put your thinking caps on. The timeline will be tight.
<<HYSChanges2008_2010 FINAL 3-18-10.pdf>>
Thanks, Juliet ?..on behalf of the DOH HYS team ?. trying to make it work ?.
Juliet VanEenwyk, PhD State Epidemiologist for Non-Infectious Conditions Washington State Department of Health PO Box 47812 Olympia, WA 98504-7812 telephone: (360) 236-4250 fax: (360) 236-4245 e-mail: juliet.vaneenwyk@doh.wa.gov Public Health Always Working for a Safer and Healthier Washington Please note: Department of Health filters occasionally block legitimate incoming messages. If you do not hear from me, please call.
8_19_2011
Page 1
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Hamilton, Joy" <Joy.Hamilton@kingcounty.gov> 2/10/2011 2:40:00 PM FW: Time Sensitive (Wed 2/9): Revisions for the 2012 Healthy Youth Survey are occuring now! PHSKC comments_HYS Form B 2010 Questions for Revision_2011-0210.xls
Do you have time to take a stab at this, or should I?
From: Smyser, Mike Sent: Thursday, February 10, 2011 10:32 AM To: Hamilton, Joy; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Neal, Scott Subject: RE: Time Sensitive (Wed 2/9): Revisions for the 2012 Healthy Youth Survey are occuring now! Importance: High Hi Joy, Sarah and Scott, Thanks for your comments. I tried to reflect your comments in the attached draft (as well as highlight other item priorities). Mostly, you ?ve asked for retention of a few items, a few changes and additions. Unfortunately, the Joint Committee people will really want to know what they want to cut. There are so many tobacco items, that I feel that maybe not all are needed this year. Could I have you take a look at what I ?ve attached? Just look at the tobacco items and rank them as: Keep ? high priority Keep ? medium priority Rotate off?? Rotate back on in 2014 Drop (if you think the question is of no use either to our tobacco program or to schools). If I ?ve already added a recommendation, please feel free to change it if you don ?t agree. Unfortunately, I ?m on a short turn-around for all this. Could you get it back to me by 2pm today? Thanks again! Mike Smyser, Epidemiologist Assessment, Policy Development & Evaluation (APDE) Public Health - Seattle & King County 401 Fifth Avenue, CNK-PH-1300 Seattle, WA 98104 Phone: 206-263-8780; Fax: 206-296-0166 Email: Mike.Smyser@kingcounty.gov
From: Hamilton, Joy Sent: Wednesday, February 09, 2011 2:58 PM To: Smyser, Mike Cc: Ross-Viles, Sarah; Neal, Scott Subject: FW: Time Sensitive (Wed 2/9): Revisions for the 2012 Healthy Youth Survey are occuring now! Importance: High
Mike,
8_19_2011
Page 2
Tobacco prevention staff got together and reviewed the proposed revisions to form B. Here's our feedback. Please feel free to call me if you have any questions or this isn't clear. I know that questions need to be validated but didn't take the time to see if questions about new products have been validated yet (see last section). We are particularly interested in tracking trends with new products -- hookah, e-cigs, flavored products and dissolvables. Thanks, Joy Hamilton Gilroy, MPH Public Health - Seattle & King County Communities Putting Prevention to Work Tobacco Policy and Advocacy Manager 401 5th Ave. Suite 900 Seattle, WA 98104 (206) 263-9382 joy.hamilton@kingcounty.gov Proposed to rotate off form b but we would like to see stay unless there is enough statistical power in just form A: Past 12 months: tried to quit using tobacco (important to keep because it shows the need for youth cessation - ) [it ?s actually slated to be rotated-on, but I ?ll note that this is a high priority item] Past 30 days: smoked bidis, number of days Past 30 days: smoked clove cigarettes, number of days (lower priority) Past 30 days: smoked flavored tobacco in hookah (really crucial to keep as we need to monitor this data -there is high rate of use in King County) New questions we like! Not including menthols: during the past 30 days, on how many days did you use tobacco that tastes like candy, fruit or alcohol (tobacco includes little cigars, bidis, cloves, chew, spit, snus and hookah) Revise existing question past 30 days, smoked cigars, cigarillos, or little cigars (add brand names -- Swisher Sweets, Black and Mild etc.) New questions not proposed that we would like to see if possible (and may not be fielded/tested questions!): Past 30 days, smoked menthol cigarettes, number of days Past 30 days, used blunt wraps or flavored tobacco rolling paper, number of days Past 30 days, used electronic cigarette or e-cig, number of days Past 30 days, used a dissolvable tobacco product (such as orbs, sticks or strips), number of days
From: Ross-Viles, Sarah Sent: Thursday, February 03, 2011 4:59 PM To: Pearson, Anne; Hamilton, Joy Subject: FW: Time Sensitive (Wed 2/9): Revisions for the 2012 Healthy Youth Survey are occuring now! Importance: High
Time to make suggestions for HYS, ASAP! Sarah Ross-Viles CPPW Tobacco Project Manager 8_19_2011
Page 3 Public Health - Seattle & King County Suite 900 401 5th Avenue Seattle, WA 98102 (206) 263-8211
From: Smyser, Mike Sent: Thursday, February 03, 2011 4:58 PM To: Cosgrove, TJ; Reis, Beth; Golden, Matthew; Berganio, Jackie; Edwards, Laura; Worsham, Dennis; Ciske, Sandra; Carson, Kathy; Valenzuela, Matias; Apa, James; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Kellogg, Ryan; Shumann, Amy Cc: Albetta, Gloria; Chan, Nadine; Hitchcock, Laura; Kinne, Susan; Laurent, Amy; Marinescu, Luiza; McNees, Molly; Pfingst, Lori; Ringaert, Laurie; Ro, Marguerite; Solet, David; Song, Lin; Ta, Myduc; Wong, Eva Subject: Time Sensitive (Wed 2/9): Revisions for the 2012 Healthy Youth Survey are occuring now! Importance: High Sorry for the short notice on this. Finalization of the questionnaires for the 2012 Healthy Youth Survey is happening on a greatly accelerated schedule in order to move printing costs into the current biennium. Normally this process would not occur until July or August of this year. Therefore, if you have interest in what questions are asked on the Form B - 2012 Healthy Youth Survey, please see Juliet ?s comments in her email at this bottom (from January 13th and also her email below). Attached is a copy of changes for last year ?s survey (2010). Basically, questions that ?rotated on ? in 2010 will be ?rotated off ? for 2012, etc. I ?ve also attached copies of the 2010 HYS (all forms so you can see the questions on the other forms, but only changes to Form B are being considered here) If you have new questions in mind, they will probably only accept a few [and then only if they come from previously fielded/tested questionnaires (HYS, YRBS, etc.)]. If you do have any comments, please let me know by Wednesday, 2/9 or if you think others would be interested in reviewing/commenting, please feel free to forward. If you need more details or have questions about the process, please let me know. Thanks, Mike Smyser, Epidemiologist Assessment, Policy Development & Evaluation (APDE) Public Health - Seattle & King County 401 Fifth Avenue, CNK-PH-1300 Seattle, WA 98104 Phone: 206-263-8780; Fax: 206-296-0166 Email: Mike.Smyser@kingcounty.gov
From: VanEenwyk, Juliet (DOH) [mailto:Juliet.VanEenwyk@DOH.WA.GOV] Sent: Thursday, February 03, 2011 4:23 PM To: Smyser, Mike Cc: Bensley, Lillian (DOH); Richardson, Susan M /CFH/Tobacco (DOH); Pilkey, Diane (DOH); Beck, Kevin (DOH) Subject: RE: Important update from Healthy Youth Survey
If you have comments or suggestions, please forward those ASAP. We are meeting internally on Feb 11 and so it would be good to have your comments before then. Please cc everyone as I will not be in the office until the 11th next week. We need to have a proposal to the IRB by Feb 24th. We can ask the IRB to approve more questions than we can accommodate and then we would have about 6 weeks to eliminate questions for the final. After they approve the project, we have very little time to settle on the final questionnaire and get it to the printer. We are likely not having a meeting and we cannot entertain new questions that require piloting. Our choice is to proceed with early printing or face likely sample size cuts. Our funding beginning next fiscal year is likely to be greatly reduced because we had been heavily funded by Tobacco. Sorry L !
8_19_2011
Page 4 Juliet VanEenwyk, PhD State Epidemiologist for Non-Infectious Conditions Washington State Department of Health PO Box 47812 Olympia, WA 98504-7812 telephone: (360) 236-4250 fax: (360) 236-4245 e-mail: juliet.vaneenwyk@doh.wa.gov Public Health Always Working for a Safer and Healthier Washington Please note: Department of Health filters occasionally block legitimate incoming messages. If you do not hear from me, please call. From: Smyser, Mike [mailto:Mike.Smyser@kingcounty.gov] Sent: Thursday, February 03, 2011 1:38 PM To: VanEenwyk, Juliet (DOH) Cc: Bensley, Lillian (DOH); Richardson, Susan M /CFH/Tobacco (DOH); Pilkey, Diane (DOH); Beck, Kevin (DOH) Subject: FW: Important update from Healthy Youth Survey Importance: High Juliet and all, I was forwarded this email a few weeks ago but haven ?t had a chance to respond nor have I eard any updates or did I see a definite timeframe for comments. Is there a meeting to discuss the revisions or is it already fait accompli? Let me know. Thanks! Mike Smyser, Epidemiologist Assessment, Policy Development & Evaluation (APDE) Public Health - Seattle & King County 401 Fifth Avenue, CNK-PH-1300 Seattle, WA 98104 Phone: 206-263-8780; Fax: 206-296-0166 Email: Mike.Smyser@kingcounty.gov
From: VanEenwyk, Juliet (DOH) [mailto:Juliet.VanEenwyk@DOH.WA.GOV] Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2011 12:49 PM To: DOH DL OS LHJ Assessment Coordinators Cc: Pilkey, Diane (DOH); Beck, Kevin (DOH); LaDue, Buffi (DOH); Richardson, Susan M /CFH/Tobacco (DOH); Bensley, Lillian (DOH); Flake, Marie D (DOH) Subject: Important update from Healthy Youth Survey Importance: High
Hello all. With cuts to the Tobacco Program, we have concerns about our ability to maintain our sample size (free of charge) for the HYS 2012. One of our partners Division of Behavioral Health and Recovery (DBHR, formerly DSHS Division of Alcohol and Substance Abuse and Division of Mental Health) might be able to cover the costs of printing questionnaires for 2012 with funds that have to be spent by July 1, 2011. Printing is about of the entire HYS budget and so transferring this cost to this fiscal year would be very helpful in allowing us to maintain sample size in 2012. We will not know for a week or so if they really have the money, but if they do, we will be on a very tight timeline which would mean: We would need to do a very abbreviated Form B revision process over the next month so we can submit our IRB application the end of February. One approach for the Form B HYS 2012 survey would be to simply rotate on some of the questions rotated off in 2010 and rotate off some we added in 2010. However, since there are more potential ?rotate on ? than ?rotate off ? questions (see attachment), it will take some thought and input from you. It might also mean that we would not consider new questions for HYS 2012.
8_19_2011
Page 5
What this means for you. We need you to be prepared to let us know, what you can live with for HYS 2012. Including Do all questions that rotated off really need to come back on? What other questions can be dropped?
We will get back to you as soon as we know more, but put your thinking caps on. The timeline will be tight.
<<HYSChanges2008_2010 FINAL 3-18-10.pdf>>
Thanks, Juliet ?..on behalf of the DOH HYS team ?. trying to make it work ?.
Juliet VanEenwyk, PhD State Epidemiologist for Non-Infectious Conditions Washington State Department of Health PO Box 47812 Olympia, WA 98504-7812 telephone: (360) 236-4250 fax: (360) 236-4245 e-mail: juliet.vaneenwyk@doh.wa.gov Public Health Always Working for a Safer and Healthier Washington Please note: Department of Health filters occasionally block legitimate incoming messages. If you do not hear from me, please call.
8_19_2011
Page 1
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Frank Dibiase" <FDibiase@tpchd.org> 2/11/2011 6:24:00 PM RE: Smoking in Cars with Kids and e-cigarette regulation 26-BOH-Title 19[1].pdf
Forgot the attachment. It starts on page 22 of this chapter. Sarah
From: Frank Dibiase [mailto:FDibiase@tpchd.org] Sent: Friday, February 11, 2011 12:52 PM To: Ross-Viles, Sarah Subject: FW: Smoking in Cars with Kids and e-cigarette regulation
Hi Sarah, Thought I would forward this on to you in case you didnt already see this info. Also, when you have a chance could you please forward me the ordinance your board passed related to ecigarettes? I went to the PHSKC web site but did not find the actual regulation. This would help in our work with our Board. Thanks Sarah. Frank DiBiase Assistant Division Director Environmental Health Division 253 798-7674 fdibiase@tpchd.org
From: Limtiaco, Frances (DOH) [mailto:Frances.Limtiaco@DOH.WA.GOV] Sent: Thursday, February 10, 2011 10:37 AM To: Frank Dibiase; George Hermosillo; Kirsten Frandsen Subject: Smoking in Cars with Kids
Hello All, Dont know if you were aware that the public health law center recently came out with this policy brief.
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Page 2
http://publichealthlawcenter.org/sites/default/files/resources/phlc-policybrief-kidscarssmoke-2010_0.pdf Regards, Fances Frances Limtiaco Healthy Communities Consultant Tobacco Prevention and Control Contract Manager Washington State Department of Health Chronic Disease Prevention Unit Physical Address: 111 Israel Road SE P.O. Box 47848 Olympia, WA 98504-7848 Phone: (360) 236-3771; Cell: (360) 790-8727 Fax: (360) 236-3646 frances.limtiaco@doh.wa.gov website: www.doh.wa.gov/tobacco Public Health -- always working for a safer and healthier Washington
*************************************************************************************ne This e-mail and any attachments may contain confidential and privileged information. It has been scanned for viruses. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify the sender immediately by return e-mail, delete this e-mail and destroy any copies. ****** ********************************************************************************nene
8_19_2011
Page 1
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Frank Dibiase" <FDibiase@tpchd.org> 2/11/2011 6:19:00 PM RE: Smoking in Cars with Kids and e-cigarette regulation
Thanks, Frank. I had not seen the brief. Here is the e-cig code. Please let us know if you have any questions. I am putting Scott on this email too as he will return next week from paternity leave and is lead in our leg work. Sarah
Hi Sarah, Thought I would forward this on to you in case you didnt already see this info. Also, when you have a chance could you please forward me the ordinance your board passed related to ecigarettes? I went to the PHSKC web site but did not find the actual regulation. This would help in our work with our Board. Thanks Sarah. Frank DiBiase Assistant Division Director Environmental Health Division 253 798-7674 fdibiase@tpchd.org
Hello All, Dont know if you were aware that the public health law center recently came out with this policy brief. http://publichealthlawcenter.org/sites/default/files/resources/phlc-policybrief-kidscarssmoke-2010_0.pdf
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Page 2
Regards, Fances Frances Limtiaco Healthy Communities Consultant Tobacco Prevention and Control Contract Manager Washington State Department of Health Chronic Disease Prevention Unit Physical Address: 111 Israel Road SE P.O. Box 47848 Olympia, WA 98504-7848 Phone: (360) 236-3771; Cell: (360) 790-8727 Fax: (360) 236-3646 frances.limtiaco@doh.wa.gov website: www.doh.wa.gov/tobacco Public Health -- always working for a safer and healthier Washington
8_19_2011
Page 1

You too!
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Frank Dibiase" <FDibiase@tpchd.org> 2/11/2011 7:18:00 PM RE: Smoking in Cars with Kids and e-cigarette regulation
From: Frank Dibiase [mailto:FDibiase@tpchd.org] Sent: Friday, February 11, 2011 2:54 PM To: Ross-Viles, Sarah Subject: RE: Smoking in Cars with Kids and e-cigarette regulation
Thanks Sarah. Have a good weekend.

From: Ross-Viles, Sarah [mailto:Sarah.Ross-Viles@kingcounty.gov] Sent: Friday, February 11, 2011 2:20 PM To: Frank Dibiase Cc: Neal, Scott Subject: RE: Smoking in Cars with Kids and e-cigarette regulation Forgot the attachment. It starts on page 22 of this chapter. Sarah
Hi Sarah, Thought I would forward this on to you in case you didnt already see this info.
8_19_2011
Page 2
Also, when you have a chance could you please forward me the ordinance your board passed related to ecigarettes? I went to the PHSKC web site but did not find the actual regulation. This would help in our work with our Board. Thanks Sarah. Frank DiBiase Assistant Division Director Environmental Health Division 253 798-7674 fdibiase@tpchd.org
Hello All, Dont know if you were aware that the public health law center recently came out with this policy brief. http://publichealthlawcenter.org/sites/default/files/resources/phlc-policybrief-kidscarssmoke-2010_0.pdf Regards, Fances Frances Limtiaco Healthy Communities Consultant Tobacco Prevention and Control Contract Manager Washington State Department of Health Chronic Disease Prevention Unit Physical Address: 111 Israel Road SE P.O. Box 47848 Olympia, WA 98504-7848 Phone: (360) 236-3771; Cell: (360) 790-8727 Fax: (360) 236-3646 frances.limtiaco@doh.wa.gov website: www.doh.wa.gov/tobacco Public Health -- always working for a safer and healthier Washington
************************************************************************************* This e-mail and any attachments may contain confidential and privileged information. It has been scanned for viruses. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify the sender immediately by return e-mail, delete this e-mail and destroy any copies. ****** ********************************************************************************
8_19_2011
Page 1

Hi Sarah,
"Frank Dibiase" <FDibiase@tpchd.org> "Ross-Viles, Sarah" <Sarah.Ross-Viles@kingcounty.gov> 2/11/2011 5:21:03 PM FW: Smoking in Cars with Kids and e-cigarette regulation
Thought I would forward this on to you in case you didnt already see this info. Also, when you have a chance could you please forward me the ordinance your board passed related to ecigarettes? I went to the PHSKC web site but did not find the actual regulation. This would help in our work with our Board. Thanks Sarah. Frank DiBiase Assistant Division Director Environmental Health Division 253 798-7674 fdibiase@tpchd.org
Hello All, Dont know if you were aware that the public health law center recently came out with this policy brief. http://publichealthlawcenter.org/sites/default/files/resources/phlc-policybrief-kidscarssmoke-2010_0.pdf Regards, Fances Frances Limtiaco Healthy Communities Consultant Tobacco Prevention and Control Contract Manager Washington State Department of Health Chronic Disease Prevention Unit Physical Address: 111 Israel Road SE P.O. Box 47848 Olympia, WA 98504-7848 Phone: (360) 236-3771; Cell: (360) 790-8727 Fax: (360) 236-3646 frances.limtiaco@doh.wa.gov website: www.doh.wa.gov/tobacco Public Health -- always working for a safer and healthier Washington
*************************************************************************************ne This e-mail and any attachments may contain confidential and privileged information. It 8_19_2011
Page 2 has been scanned for viruses. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify the sender immediately by return e-mail, delete this e-mail and destroy any copies. ****** ********************************************************************************nene
8_19_2011
Page 1
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Pajimula, Fel" <Fel.Pajimula@kingcounty.gov> 2/14/2011 4:18:00 PM Current number of retail tobacco license?
Hi Fel, Do we know how many tobacco retail licenses are currently in KC? We usually say around 2200, but I wanted to see if we have a pint-point number. Secondarily - based on your field work, do you have an estimate of how many e-cig retailers were around before our e-caig regulation? I know we have no idea how many are actually out there but a guess would be great (for instance, how many malls? how many 7-11's? have you seen them in chain pharmacies or supermarkets? This info is to answer a request from the CDC that is due today, so anything you have ASAP is great. Thanks, Sarah
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From: To: Date: Subject: Great, Fel, that is perfect. Sarah Sarah Ross-Viles CPPW Tobacco Project Manager Public Health - Seattle & King County Suite 900 401 5th Avenue Seattle, WA 98102 (206) 263-8211
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Pajimula, Fel" <Fel.Pajimula@kingcounty.gov> 2/14/2011 6:37:00 PM RE: Current number of retail tobacco license?
>_____________________________________________ >From: Pajimula, Fel >Sent: Monday, February 14, 2011 12:38 PM >To: Ross-Viles, Sarah >Subject: RE: Current number of retail tobacco license? > >Hi Sarah, >The mailing I just recently completed from our most updated retailer list was 1,970. > >As far as e-cigs, I wasn't keeping tally, but they were popping for display in more and more 7-11's ... I noticed some were display/marketing only, and they were not actively selling them at one point (most likely waiting on shipment of product). I have not seen them in pharmacies or larger grocery stores. Along w/ select 7-11's, it was only the 2 mall kiosks and a handfull of tobacco specialty retailers that were carrying them, and they continue to be the main places they are sold even after our new regulation. But as for a count, it's impossible to say unless we survey them all. > >Let me know if there's anything else, >FP > >_____________________________________________ >From: Ross-Viles, Sarah >Sent: Monday, February 14, 2011 12:14 PM >To: Pajimula, Fel >Subject: Current number of retail tobacco license? >Importance: High > > >Hi Fel, > >Do we know how many tobacco retail licenses are currently in KC? We usually say around 2200, but I wanted to see if we have a pint-point number. Secondarily - based on your field work, do you have an estimate of how many e-cig retailers were around before our e-caig regulation? I know we have no idea how many are actually out there but a guess would be great (for instance, how many malls? how many 7-11's? have you seen them in chain pharmacies or supermarkets? This info is to answer a request from the CDC that is due today, so anything you have
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ASAP is great. > >Thanks, >Sarah > > >Sarah Ross-Viles >CPPW Tobacco Project Manager >Public Health - Seattle & King County >Suite 900 401 5th Avenue >Seattle, WA 98102 >(206) 263-8211 >
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Hi Mike,
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Waldmiller, J. Mike $CDC/ONDIEH/NCCDPHP$" <aii3@cdc.gov> 2/14/2011 7:03:00 PM Estimate of E-Cig impact and housing units
As you mentioned in the email with your request - there is no good way to estimate the number of youth impacted by the new e-cig regulation. After a short consult with some of our evalution and epidemiology unit, we thought the best estimate of who the regulation would affect is the population of 12-17 year olds living in King County. This number is 127,691, from the 2009 American Communities Survey. We do not have an e-cig use rate as the products are too new to have been part of surveillance. In fact, the regulation is intended to help us jump ahead of spread of use of the devices. We do know that the products are accessible to youth - in a series of planned youth buys in a another part of the state, 28 of 31 attempts were complete. We cannot track locations selling the product because there is no licensing requirement. We do know they are sold in two large suburban malls, some tobacco shops, and they are appearing in 711's. The malls and 7-11's are most concerning to us, as these are environments that youth and teens frequent. In Suffolk County, NY a similar ban on use in smoke-free indoor areas led to a decline in mall kiosks where sampling had been a key marketing strategy. The reach of our regualtion becomes wider if you include other counties in the state who are no considering e-cigarette regulation following ours. For housing, a good estimate is 20,000 based on number, size and types of units with input from housing grantees. Please let me know if you have other requests (or maybe don't :). Sarah
From: Waldmiller, J. Mike (CDC/ONDIEH/NCCDPHP) [mailto:aii3@cdc.gov] Sent: Monday, February 14, 2011 10:18 AM To: Ross-Viles, Sarah Subject: RE: Request for COB today (Monday)
That will be PERFECT! You rock, Sarah! Thanks!

Please consider the environment before printing this email ********************************************************************** Mike Waldmiller Division of Adult and Community Health / CPPW 770-488-6173 From: Ross-Viles, Sarah [mailto:Sarah.Ross-Viles@kingcounty.gov] Sent: Monday, February 14, 2011 1:17 PM To: Waldmiller, J. Mike (CDC/ONDIEH/NCCDPHP) Subject: RE: Request for COB today (Monday) OK, I will pull a team together on this. We used number and types of outlets in our rule-making, but we do not have any data on usage (as the product is too new to be on any of our youth surveys - it will be on in 2012). We will send on estimates and a framework today.
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I also just got another request. Sorry to keep these flying at you. This is in regards to the e-cigarette policy King County passed. Can you get me a little bit of impact data? Can you tell me how many people under 18 this will impact and how many people total this will impact? I am not sure how to even begin to estimate this given such little data on e-cigarettes. Did you do any estimates when the legislation was being proposed? If we dont have numbers, then we need to estimate, and have a solid foundation on how we came up with that number. Ill need you to help me with those numbers as best we can!
Please consider the environment before printing this email ********************************************************************** Mike Waldmiller Division of Adult and Community Health / CPPW 770-488-6173 From: Ross-Viles, Sarah [mailto:Sarah.Ross-Viles@kingcounty.gov] Sent: Monday, February 14, 2011 12:59 PM To: Waldmiller, J. Mike (CDC/ONDIEH/NCCDPHP) Subject: RE: Request for COB today (Monday) Hi MIke - we will work on this today and see how far we can get. Sarah
From: Waldmiller, J. Mike (CDC/ONDIEH/NCCDPHP) [mailto:aii3@cdc.gov] Sent: Monday, February 14, 2011 8:55 AM To: Ross-Viles, Sarah Subject: Request for COB today (Monday)
Sarah, I know this is again last minute, but I have been asked if we can estimate the number of people who will be impacted with the passage of smoke-free housing. I am wondering if you can just contact the partners working on the policies and ask how many people (total) live in the housing communities. This would help with the materials we are preparing. Thanks! Mike
Please consider the environment before printing this email *********************************************************************** J. Michael Waldmiller, MPH Project Officer Communities Putting Prevention to Work Division of Adult and Community Health 8_19_2011
Page 3 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 4770 Buford Highway NE Mailstop K-45 Atlanta, GA 30341 770-488-6173 (telephone) 770-488-5964 (fax) aii3@cdc.gov
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"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole" <Nicole.Sadow-Hasenberg@kingcounty.gov> 2/14/2011 7:24:00 PM RE: Healthy King County Newsletter-- please send edits by 3 pm on Wednesday!
Hi Nicole - a few comments from me. This went to Karen and Emma as well? On the Entres Hermanos article - I do not know if evidence showing the LAtino LGBTQ rate is higher than other LGBTQ. Did someone else have this info? If someone asks us about it, we cannot back it up. Overall, Latinos actually have a smoking rate similar to non-Latinos, but they are a group specifically targeted by the tobacco industry. For the housing article: may be worth putting in that residents are not being asked to stop smoking, but will not be able to do so in the building. For residents who have been trying to quit, or decide to quit with the policy change, HRG is promoting cessation resources like the Washington State Quitline, 1-800-QUIT-NOW. Looks like you are using the CDC number for deaths caused by SHS due to Heart Disease, so a-ok there. Can you change the caption on the picture to be "Unit smoked in for 20 years?" When possible, we do not want to call people who smoke, "smokers" as it established a class. Thanks - this looks excellent. Sarah
From: Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole Sent: Monday, February 14, 2011 3:03 PM To: Krieger, James; Ross-Viles, Sarah; Wysen, Kirsten Cc: Kellogg, Ryan; Ross, Kathryn Subject: Healthy King County Newsletter-- please send edits by 3 pm on Wednesday! Hi all, Here's the draft of the upcoming newsletter. Please send Katie and me your edits as soon as possible. We'd like to get it out the door as soon as possible, but no later than Wednesday afternoon. Best, Nicole (and Katie)
From: Ross, Kathryn Sent: Monday, February 14, 2011 3:00 PM To: Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole Subject: Healthy King County Newsletter
Healthy King County Newsletter Communities Putting Prevention to Work
February 2011
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Taking the guess-work out of fresh fruits and veggies

A new resource is now available for small grocery and convenience stores to help make selling fresh produce a little easier: the Healthy Foods Here Produce Manual. Owners of small grocery and convenience stores often have minimal experience working with fresh produce. The Healthy Foods Here Produce Manual takes the guess work out of displaying, storing and handling fresh produce. The manual provides basic care information on nearly 50 types of popular fruits and vegetables in easy-tounderstand language with a picture of each kind of fruit or vegetable. This free resource will be given to store owners as part of an in-person training and is also available online for small retailers across the country who are looking to carry healthier food in their stores.
Are you connected?
Have you visited the Healthy King County website lately? Log on and check out what CPPW partners are doing. Have an interesting piece of news to share? Post it on the "What We're Doing" tab. Looking to connect with organizations tackling similar issues? Join a Work Group. Not sure how to logon or post information? Check out the Technical Assistance Guide.
The Healthy Foods Here project has been tasked to work with small retailers such as small grocery stores and convenience stores to sell fresh and New information is added healthy foods through providing a range technical assistance and financial almost every day, so be incentives. sure to visit the site regularly. For more For more information, please email healthyfoodshere@gmail.com. information, please contact Amy Bates.
Picture a tobacco-free community
CPPW in action
While it may be rare to see smokers in many parts of Seattle, it's commonplace on Capitol Hill, heart of the city's lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) community. LGBTQ individuals are twice as likely to smoke as the general population, and Latino LGBTQ's even more so. Entre Hermanos members are taking matters - and cameras - into their own hands to stop this inequity. On Saturday, Feb. 12, Entre Hermanos members scoured the neighborhood with digital cameras to document evidence of tobacco marketing and consumption. The group then gathered at the Entre Hermanos office to view their images and discuss ways to take action to prevent tobacco.
The "photo scavenger hunt" is part of an initiative to use digital media to create healthier communities sponsored by Entre Hermanos, a Capitol Hill January 2011 based non-profit that supports the Latino LGBTQ community, and partners The Healthy Foods Here Sea Mar, International Community Health Services, and Creative Narrations. Produce Manual makes it easier for small grocery The initiative, Mapping Our Voices for Equality or M.O.V.E., will create an and convenience stores to interactive online community map featuring alternative media messages sell fresh produce. created by local Latino and Asian community members. Digital stories (brief first-person narratives) and photos will be embedded in the map highlighting Highline Medical Center efforts to promote access to physical activity and reduce tobacco. goes smoke-free. The community map will launch in September 2011 as an educational and organizing tool to communicate the impact of health inequities in communities of color. For additional information, please contact Marcos Martinez. A new tobacco cessation campaign makes 50,000,000 impressions on King County residents in multiple languages and will increase public knowledge of free cessation resources. December 2010 The King County Board of Health passes comprehensive e-cigarette regulations to protect youth in King County. October 2010 A new education campaign spreads the word about the health
Change takes time and it won't be easy, but CPPW partners have already taken steps to build a healthier King County.
Photo by Suzi Pratt
8_19_2011
Page 3
September 2010 The King County Board of Health adopts new Planning Converting more than 1,700 affordable housing units to non-smoking is no for Healthy Communities easy task, but Housing Resource Group is well on its way to implementing guidelines to inform smoke-free policies in all of its properties by Sept. 1, 2011. planning decisions and promote health by creating Second-hand smoke presents serious health risks to those who come in environments that allow contact with it. In fact, deaths from second-hand smoke in adult nonpeople to be physically smokers are estimated at nearly 50,000 per year. In addition to the health risks, smoking also increases the risk of injury caused by fires and smoking- active, eat healthy food, and live in safe and healthy related property damage. Rental units vacated by smokers require places. extraordinary maintenance and renovation efforts to remove stains and burns.
Coming soon: Smoke-free affordable housing
impacts of consuming sugar-loaded beverages.
Upcoming Training
Tobacco-related stains on a lightswitch at a unit occupied by a smoker for 20 years With that in mind, HRG has been working with its partner, the Comprehensive Health Education Foundation (C.H.E.F.), to implement smoke-free policies in a careful, deliberate manner, emphasizing extensive notice and feedback. They are educating staff about the policy change and have formed an advisory committee to provide guidance on developing and implementing the new policy. And later this year, all 26 of its affordable housing buildings in Seattle will be smoke-free.
Getting the word out: How to generate media interest Join us as we explore the most effective ways to tell your organization's story the successes, the challenges and everything in between. Tuesday March 1 1-4 p.m. Tukwila Community Center 12424 42nd Avenue S. Tukwila, WA 98168 Monday, March 7 1-4 p.m. Chinook Building Rooms 121 and 123 401 Fifth Ave. Seattle, WA 98104 In this interactive training, we will review and practice communications techniques to help you become an effective spokesperson and learn the fundamentals of
First Farm to Table Produce Delivery

The Puget Sound Farm Network's (PSFN) first Farm to Table delivery went off without a hitch in January when 50 lbs. of leeks were delivered to the Chicken Soup Brigade/Lifelong AIDS Alliance on Capitol Hill. The leeks were harvested the morning of the delivery and tranformed into a Caribbean tilapia dish with lime and leeks the very next day. Congratulations to 21 Acres Farm in Woodinville and to Chicken Soup Brigade for making the first successful Farm to Table linkage! PSFN and the CPPW Farm to Table Partnership are on their way to a smoothly operating and sustainable Farm to Table model. If you're interested learning more, please contact Karen Mauden, Farm to Table Coordinator at 425-466-8722 or Karen@psfn.org.
8_19_2011
Table Coordinator at 425-466-8722 or Karen@psfn.org.
Page 4
media outreach.
Completing the streets, one community at a time

The Cascade Bicycle Club has been on the road conducting half-day Complete Streets workshops in communities around south and east King County. Most transportation systems were historically designed around the automobile; Complete Streets aims to fix that. Complete Streets rethinks the way our roads are designed and operated to enable safe access for pedestrians, bicyclists, motorists and transit riders of all ages and abilities. Complete Streets make it easy to cross the street, walk to shops, and bicycle to work. In addition to providing transportation options for people, public health is at the heart of the Complete Streets movement. The design of our communities plays a critical role in the choices that we make, and how we get around ultimately impacts our health and well-being. In places where people have more diverse transportation options (transit, bicycle and pedestrian networks), people are more likely to use active modes of transportation and ultimately more likely to meet the recommended levels of physical activity. In Washington state, 11 communities have adopted a Complete Streets policy or ordinance, from the 10,000-resident town of Sedro-Woolley to Kirkland to Seattle. Cascade Bicycle Club is working to add partner communities of Burien, SeaTac, Des Moines, Kent, Federal Way and Snoqualmie to the list of cities with Complete Streets ordinances through its work on CPPW, so that all new and reconstructed roadways in those communities meet the safety and mobility needs of all travelers, especially pedestrians, bicyclists and those with visual or mobility impairments.
After completing the training, you will have tools in your hand to help you tell your CPPW story in a way that interests the media and your audience. Please RSVP to Julia Cordero.
In the news
Has your CPPW project been in the news lately? Send us the clip. Obesity Prevention Bicycle club encourages friendly streets in city's bicycle and pedestrian plan Federal Way Mirror Jan. 21 USDA to schools: make lunches healthier KCPQ, Feb. 7 Tobacco Prevention Latino LGBTQ community fights tobacco on Capitol Hill Capitol Hill Seattle Blog, Feb. 13 Lawmaker pushes for ban on flavored tobacco Seattle Times, Feb. 8
About CPPW
In the spring of 2010, Public Health - Seattle & King County and partners were awarded a highly competitive Communities Putting Prevention to Work (CPPW) grant to advance policy, system and environment changes to create neighborhoods that foster health and reduce disease. For more information on CPPW in King County, please visit our website. If you have any feedback or suggestions on our newsletter, contact Katie Ross.
Bill targets flavored tobacco products Tacoma News Tribune, Feb. 8 Proposed ban on flavored tobacco creates sparks Seattle Times, Feb. 7
Forward email

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Page 1
From: "Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole" To: "Krieger, James" <James.Krieger@kingcounty.gov> "Ross-Viles, Sarah" <Sarah.Ross-Viles@kingcounty.gov> "Wysen, Kirsten" <Kirsten.Wysen@kingcounty.gov> Date: 2/14/2011 7:02:36 PM Subject: Healthy King County Newsletter-- please send edits by 3 pm on Wednesday!
Hi all, Here's the draft of the upcoming newsletter. Please send Katie and me your edits as soon as possible. We'd like to get it out the door as soon as possible, but no later than Wednesday afternoon. Best, Nicole (and Katie)
From: Ross, Kathryn Sent: Monday, February 14, 2011 3:00 PM To: Sadow-Hasenberg, Nicole Subject: Healthy King County Newsletter
Healthy King County Newsletter Communities Putting Prevention to Work Taking the guess-work out of fresh fruits and veggies
A new resource is now available for small grocery and convenience stores to help make selling fresh produce a little easier: the Healthy Foods Here Produce Manual. Owners of small grocery and convenience stores often have minimal experience working with fresh produce. The Healthy Foods Here Produce Manual takes the guess work out of displaying, storing and handling fresh produce. The manual provides basic care information on nearly 50 types of popular fruits and vegetables in easy-tounderstand language with a picture of each kind of fruit or vegetable. This free resource will be given to store owners as part of an in-person training and is also available online for small retailers across the country who are looking to carry healthier food in their stores.
February 2011
Are you connected?
Have you visited the Healthy King County website lately? Log on and check out what CPPW partners are doing. Have an interesting piece of news to share? Post it on the "What We're Doing" tab. Looking to connect with organizations tackling similar issues? Join a Work Group. Not sure how to logon or post information? Check out the Technical Assistance Guide.
The Healthy Foods Here project has been tasked to work with small retailers such as small grocery stores and convenience stores to sell fresh and New information is added healthy foods through providing a range technical assistance and financial almost every day, so be incentives. sure to visit the site regularly. For more For more information, please email healthyfoodshere@gmail.com. information, please contact
8_19_2011
Page 2
Picture a tobacco-free community

While it may be rare to see smokers in many parts of Seattle, it's commonplace on Capitol Hill, heart of the city's lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) community. LGBTQ individuals are twice as likely to smoke as the general population, and Latino LGBTQ's even more so. Entre Hermanos members are taking matters - and cameras - into their own hands to stop this inequity. On Saturday, Feb. 12, Entre Hermanos members scoured the neighborhood with digital cameras to document evidence of tobacco marketing and consumption. The group then gathered at the Entre Hermanos office to view their images and discuss ways to take action to prevent tobacco.
Amy Bates.
CPPW in action
The "photo scavenger hunt" is part of an initiative to use digital media to create healthier communities sponsored by Entre Hermanos, a Capitol Hill January 2011 based non-profit that supports the Latino LGBTQ community, and partners The Healthy Foods Here Sea Mar, International Community Health Services, and Creative Narrations. Produce Manual makes it easier for small grocery The initiative, Mapping Our Voices for Equality or M.O.V.E., will create an and convenience stores to interactive online community map featuring alternative media messages sell fresh produce. created by local Latino and Asian community members. Digital stories (brief first-person narratives) and photos will be embedded in the map highlighting Highline Medical Center efforts to promote access to physical activity and reduce tobacco. goes smoke-free. The community map will launch in September 2011 as an educational and organizing tool to communicate the impact of health inequities in communities of color. For additional information, please contact Marcos Martinez. A new tobacco cessation campaign makes 50,000,000 impressions on King County residents in multiple languages and will increase public knowledge of free cessation resources. December 2010 The King County Board of Health passes comprehensive e-cigarette regulations to protect youth in King County. October 2010 A new education campaign spreads the word about the health impacts of consuming sugar-loaded beverages.
Change takes time and it won't be easy, but CPPW partners have already taken steps to build a healthier King County.
Photo by Suzi Pratt
September 2010 The King County Board of Health adopts new Planning Converting more than 1,700 affordable housing units to non-smoking is no for Healthy Communities easy task, but Housing Resource Group is well on its way to implementing guidelines to inform smoke-free policies in all of its properties by Sept. 1, 2011. planning decisions and promote health by creating Second-hand smoke presents serious health risks to those who come in environments that allow contact with it. In fact, deaths from second-hand smoke in adult nonpeople to be physically smokers are estimated at nearly 50,000 per year. In addition to the health risks, smoking also increases the risk of injury caused by fires and smoking- active, eat healthy food, and live in safe and healthy related property damage. Rental units vacated by smokers require places. extraordinary maintenance and renovation efforts to remove stains and burns.
Coming soon: Smoke-free affordable housing
Tobacco-related stains on a lightswitch at a unit occupied by a smoker for 20 years With that in mind, HRG has been working with its partner, the
8_19_2011
Page 3 Upcoming Training
Tobacco-related stains on a lightswitch at a unit occupied by a smoker for 20 years With that in mind, HRG has been working with its partner, the Comprehensive Health Education Foundation (C.H.E.F.), to implement smoke-free policies in a careful, deliberate manner, emphasizing extensive notice and feedback. They are educating staff about the policy change and have formed an advisory committee to provide guidance on developing and implementing the new policy. And later this year, all 26 of its affordable housing buildings in Seattle will be smoke-free.
Getting the word out: How to generate media interest Join us as we explore the most effective ways to tell your organization's story the successes, the challenges and everything in between. Tuesday March 1 1-4 p.m. Tukwila Community Center 12424 42nd Avenue S. Tukwila, WA 98168 Monday, March 7 1-4 p.m. Chinook Building Rooms 121 and 123 401 Fifth Ave. Seattle, WA 98104 In this interactive training, we will review and practice communications techniques to help you become an effective spokesperson and learn the fundamentals of media outreach. After completing the training, you will have tools in your hand to help you tell your CPPW story in a way that interests the media and your audience. Please RSVP to Julia Cordero.
First Farm to Table Produce Delivery

The Puget Sound Farm Network's (PSFN) first Farm to Table delivery went off without a hitch in January when 50 lbs. of leeks were delivered to the Chicken Soup Brigade/Lifelong AIDS Alliance on Capitol Hill. The leeks were harvested the morning of the delivery and tranformed into a Caribbean tilapia dish with lime and leeks the very next day. Congratulations to 21 Acres Farm in Woodinville and to Chicken Soup Brigade for making the first successful Farm to Table linkage! PSFN and the CPPW Farm to Table Partnership are on their way to a smoothly operating and sustainable Farm to Table model. If you're interested learning more, please contact Karen Mauden, Farm to Table Coordinator at 425-466-8722 or Karen@psfn.org.
Completing the streets, one community at a time

The Cascade Bicycle Club has been on the road conducting half-day Complete Streets workshops in communities around south and east King County. Most transportation systems were historically designed around the automobile; Complete Streets aims to fix that. Complete Streets rethinks the way our roads are designed and operated to enable safe access for pedestrians, bicyclists, motorists and transit riders of all ages and abilities. Complete Streets make it easy to cross the street, walk to shops, and bicycle to work. In addition to providing transportation options for people, public health is at the heart of the Complete Streets movement. The design of our communities plays a critical role in the choices that we make, and how we get around ultimately impacts our health and well-being. In places where people have more diverse transportation options (transit, bicycle and pedestrian networks), people are more likely to use active modes of transportation and ultimately more likely to meet the recommended levels of physical activity. In Washington state, 11 communities have adopted a Complete Streets policy or ordinance, from the 10,000-resident town of Sedro-Woolley to Kirkland to Seattle. Cascade Bicycle Club is working to add partner communities of Burien, SeaTac, Des Moines, Kent, Federal Way and Snoqualmie to the list of cities with Complete Streets ordinances through its work on CPPW, so that all new and reconstructed roadways in those communities meet the safety and mobility needs of all travelers, especially pedestrians, bicyclists and those with visual or mobility impairments.
In the news
Has your CPPW project been in the news lately? Send us the clip. Obesity Prevention Bicycle club encourages friendly streets in city's bicycle and pedestrian plan Federal Way Mirror Jan. 21 USDA to schools: make lunches healthier KCPQ, Feb. 7 Tobacco Prevention Latino LGBTQ community fights tobacco on Capitol
8_19_2011
Page 4 About CPPW

Hill Capitol Hill Seattle Blog, Feb. 13 Lawmaker pushes for ban on flavored tobacco Seattle Times, Feb. 8 In the spring of 2010, Public Health - Seattle & King County and partners were awarded a highly competitive Communities Putting Prevention to Work (CPPW) grant to advance policy, system and environment changes to create neighborhoods that foster health and reduce disease. For more information on CPPW in King County, please visit our website. If you have any feedback or suggestions on our newsletter, contact Katie Ross. Bill targets flavored tobacco products Tacoma News Tribune, Feb. 8 Proposed ban on flavored tobacco creates sparks Seattle Times, Feb. 7
Forward email

8_19_2011
Page 1
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Waldmiller, J. Mike $CDC/ONDIEH/NCCDPHP$" <aii3@cdc.gov> 2/14/2011 2:21:00 PM RE: Request for COB today (Monday)
OK, I will pull a team together on this. We used number and types of outlets in our rule-making, but we do not have any data on usage (as the product is too new to be on any of our youth surveys - it will be on in 2012). We will send on estimates and a framework today.
I also just got another request. Sorry to keep these flying at you. This is in regards to the e-cigarette policy King County passed. Can you get me a little bit of impact data? Can you tell me how many people under 18 this will impact and how many people total this will impact? I am not sure how to even begin to estimate this given such little data on e-cigarettes. Did you do any estimates when the legislation was being proposed? If we dont have numbers, then we need to estimate, and have a solid foundation on how we came up with that number. Ill need you to help me with those numbers as best we can!
From: Waldmiller, J. Mike (CDC/ONDIEH/NCCDPHP) [mailto:aii3@cdc.gov] 8_19_2011
Page 2 Sent: Monday, February 14, 2011 8:55 AM To: Ross-Viles, Sarah Subject: Request for COB today (Monday)
Please consider the environment before printing this email *********************************************************************** J. Michael Waldmiller, MPH Project Officer Communities Putting Prevention to Work Division of Adult and Community Health Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 4770 Buford Highway NE Mailstop K-45 Atlanta, GA 30341 770-488-6173 (telephone) 770-488-5964 (fax) aii3@cdc.gov
8_19_2011
Page 1

well, I try to rock.
"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Waldmiller, J. Mike $CDC/ONDIEH/NCCDPHP$" <aii3@cdc.gov> 2/14/2011 2:22:00 PM RE: Request for COB today (Monday)
That will be PERFECT! You rock, Sarah! Thanks!

Please consider the environment before printing this email ********************************************************************** Mike Waldmiller Division of Adult and Community Health / CPPW 770-488-6173 From: Ross-Viles, Sarah [mailto:Sarah.Ross-Viles@kingcounty.gov] Sent: Monday, February 14, 2011 1:17 PM To: Waldmiller, J. Mike (CDC/ONDIEH/NCCDPHP) Subject: RE: Request for COB today (Monday) OK, I will pull a team together on this. We used number and types of outlets in our rule-making, but we do not have any data on usage (as the product is too new to be on any of our youth surveys - it will be on in 2012). We will send on estimates and a framework today.
I also just got another request. Sorry to keep these flying at you. This is in regards to the e-cigarette policy King County passed. Can you get me a little bit of impact data? Can you tell me how many people under 18 this will impact and how many people total this will impact? I am not sure
8_19_2011
Page 2
how to even begin to estimate this given such little data on e-cigarettes. Did you do any estimates when the legislation was being proposed? If we dont have numbers, then we need to estimate, and have a solid foundation on how we came up with that number. Ill need you to help me with those numbers as best we can!
From: Waldmiller, J. Mike (CDC/ONDIEH/NCCDPHP) [mailto:aii3@cdc.gov] Sent: Monday, February 14, 2011 8:55 AM To: Ross-Viles, Sarah Subject: Request for COB today (Monday)
Please consider the environment before printing this email *********************************************************************** J. Michael Waldmiller, MPH Project Officer Communities Putting Prevention to Work Division of Adult and Community Health Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 4770 Buford Highway NE Mailstop K-45 Atlanta, GA 30341 770-488-6173 (telephone) 770-488-5964 (fax) aii3@cdc.gov
8_19_2011

Sarah Ross-Viles E-Cigarette E-Mails Part 2 (FOIA Request To King County Health Department)

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Sarah Ross-Viles E-Cigarette E-Mails Part 2 (FOIA Request To King County Health Department)

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Page 1

From: To: Date: Subject: Attachments:

Contact: Julia Patterson 206-296-1005, julia.patterson@kingcounty.gov December 16, 2010

Board of Health approves electronic cigarette regulations

From: To: Date: Subject: Hi Annie -

"Ross-Viles, Sarah" "Ann-Gale Peterson" <apeterson@shd.snohomish.wa.gov> 1/5/2011 4:49:00 PM E-cigs

From: To: Date: Subject:

From: To: Date: Subject:

"Ross-Viles, Sarah" 4256817564@vzwpix.com 1/12/2011 2:32:00 PM RE: per our conversation

From: To: Date: Subject:

"Ross-Viles, Sarah" 4256817564@VTEXT.COM 1/12/2011 2:54:00 PM RE: yes he is trying to

>Ph: (206) 263-9410 Fax: (206) 296-0177 >

From: To: Date: Subject: Attachments:

Healthy King County Newsletter

Board of Health approves electronic cigarette regulations

King County hospitals take the smoke-free pledge

Auburn School District commits to fit

Tobacco cessation ad campaign launches

Healthy King County: We're live!

THIS IS A TEST EMAIL ONLY.

From: To: Date: Subject:

Healthy King County Newsletter

Board of Health approves electronic cigarette regulations

King County hospitals take the smoke-free pledge

Auburn School District commits to fit

Tobacco cessation ad campaign launches

Healthy King County: We're live!

THIS IS A TEST EMAIL ONLY.

From: To: Date: Subject:

Healthy King County Newsletter

Board of Health approves electronic cigarette regulations

King County hospitals take the smoke-free pledge

Auburn School District commits to fit

Healthy King County: We're live!

THIS IS A TEST EMAIL ONLY.

From: To: Date: Subject:

Healthy King County Newsletter

Board of Health approves electronic cigarette regulations

King County hospitals take the smoke-free pledge

Auburn School District commits to fit

Tobacco cessation ad campaign launches

Healthy King County: We're live!

THIS IS A TEST EMAIL ONLY.

HEAL raw data

Dec-11Seattle Children's Dec-10YMCA Dec-10Auburn UW School of Dec-10 Nursing

TOBACCO accomplishments to date "raw data" 8_19_2011

Page 5 Subject: Re: CPPW Hallmark Projects - Seattle Milestone Document

From: To: Date: Subject:

From: To: Date: Subject: Thanks, Claire.

From: To: Date: Subject:

From: To: Date: Subject:

I suspected as much. thanks.

From: To: Date: Subject: Attachments:

Do you have time to take a stab at this, or should I?

From: To: Date: Subject: Attachments:

Forgot the attachment. It starts on page 22 of this chapter. Sarah

From: To: Date: Subject:

From: To: Date: Subject:

Thanks Sarah. Have a good weekend.

From: To: Date: Subject:

From: To: Date: Subject:

From: To: Date: Subject: