Preventive medicine reports · 2025
Rapid tobacco use surveillance: Confiscated tobacco products from United States Schools, 2021-2025.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
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Jensen Jessica K, Talbot Eugene M, Schroth Kevin R J, Barnwell Patrick, Delnevo Cristine D
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: The Youth Tobacco Product Monitoring Project provides timely data on the characteristics of products obtained from youth in the United States (U.S.). This manuscript documents the methodology and findings from the initial two years of collection.
METHODS: Launched in November 2023, as part of the Rutgers Center for Rapid Surveillance of Tobacco, U.S. school staff and community partners voluntarily upload images of products obtained from youth to an online survey. Images are coded for brand and product features.
RESULTS: Between November 1, 2023, and September 31, 2025, we received 1535 images of 9589 nicotine products. Most (n = 9503, 99.1 %) were electronic nicotine devices (e-cigarettes), with the majority (n = 8642) disposable e-cigarettes. Other products were nicotine pouches (n = 34, 0.4 %), cigarettes and rolling papers (n = 21, 0.2 %), smokeless tobacco (n = 17, 0.2 %), cigars (n = 9, 0.1 %), and nicotine gum (n = 5, 0.1 %). Over 99 % of products with an identifiable flavor were non-tobacco flavored, most often fruit. Of 404 distinct nicotine brands, the most common were Geek Bar (n = 2014, 24.8 %), Hyde (n = 1206, 14.8 %), and Lost Mary (n = 738, 9.1 %). Nicotine brand popularity differed by school year and state.
CONCLUSIONS: Monitoring nicotine products confiscated in schools can provide timely insights into product types, flavors, and brands U.S. youth are obtaining.
METHODS: Launched in November 2023, as part of the Rutgers Center for Rapid Surveillance of Tobacco, U.S. school staff and community partners voluntarily upload images of products obtained from youth to an online survey. Images are coded for brand and product features.
RESULTS: Between November 1, 2023, and September 31, 2025, we received 1535 images of 9589 nicotine products. Most (n = 9503, 99.1 %) were electronic nicotine devices (e-cigarettes), with the majority (n = 8642) disposable e-cigarettes. Other products were nicotine pouches (n = 34, 0.4 %), cigarettes and rolling papers (n = 21, 0.2 %), smokeless tobacco (n = 17, 0.2 %), cigars (n = 9, 0.1 %), and nicotine gum (n = 5, 0.1 %). Over 99 % of products with an identifiable flavor were non-tobacco flavored, most often fruit. Of 404 distinct nicotine brands, the most common were Geek Bar (n = 2014, 24.8 %), Hyde (n = 1206, 14.8 %), and Lost Mary (n = 738, 9.1 %). Nicotine brand popularity differed by school year and state.
CONCLUSIONS: Monitoring nicotine products confiscated in schools can provide timely insights into product types, flavors, and brands U.S. youth are obtaining.