Tobacco-free resources
CVS Health remains the only national retail pharmacy to end the sale of tobacco products. We are also committed to helping people lead tobacco free lives. Through our company and the CVS Health and Aetna Foundations, we’ve invested $55 million since 2016, through an initiative we call #BeTheFirst, which aims to help deliver the nation’s first tobacco-free generation.
As part of our initiative, we have invested in tobacco-free resources for students, parents, teachers, clinicians schools and youth organizations. These tools and curricula cover topics including the dangers of tobacco, e-cigarette use, healthy behaviors, and advocacy training. Below is a list of key resources to leverage:
Our #BeTheFirst partners
Our #BeTheFirst partners
We've worked with the nation's leading tobacco prevention and youth-serving organizations through our Be The First Initiative, including the following:
American Cancer Society
American Heart Association
American Lung Association
Alliance for a Healthier Generation
Discovery Education
Tobacco Prevention Toolkit
Truth Initiative
Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids
Do Something
National Urban League
CATCH Global Foundation
American Academy of Family Physicians Foundation
Yale Center for Health & Learning Games
Shape America
Scholastic
American Academy of Pediatrics
Tobacco-free resources
Tobacco-free resources
Tobacco use remains the number one preventable cause of death in the United States. Explore resources that help people live tobacco-free lives.
BeVapeFree E-cigarette prevention program (a partnership of CATCH Global Foundation and Discovery Education)
CATCH Global Foundation “CATCH My Breath” E-Cigarette Curriculum
Tobacco Prevention Toolkit
Yale play2PREVENT Lab smokeSCREEN Game
American Lung Association
Tobacco-Free Generation Campus Initiative
Truth Initiative “This is Quitting” mobile program to quit vaping
Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids Taking Down Tobacco Online Advocacy Training
DoSomething.org: The Hit We’ll Take Campaign
Alliance for a Healthier Generation and American Heart Association’s “Tobacco-Free Schools” Initiative