Dr. Judith L. Mackay recipient of BMJ Lifetime Achievement Award
The American Cancer Society congratulates Dr. Judith L. Mackay for receiving the BMJ Lifetime Achievement award for her contribution to the fight against tobacco across the world. The BMJ Group Awards, held in association with The Health Foundation, recognize and celebrate excellence in health care around the globe. BMJ is an international peer reviewed medical journal. The ceremony, held in London, was attended by some of the world’s most influential leaders in health care. Dr. Mackay is co-author of the recently released third edition of The Tobacco Atlas, a critical resource produced by the American Cancer Society and World Lung Foundation that graphically depicts the devastating impact tobacco has on an international level. Dr. Mackay serves as senior advisor to the World Lung Foundation and as senior policy advisor to the World Health Organization. She is also a recipient of the American Cancer Society's Luther Terry award for Outstanding Individual Leadership. As a leader in the battle to control tobacco, she was once described by the tobacco industry as "one of the three most dangerous people in the world."
Cub Mac sent me this comment about his cirepxenee with statins.I can definitely relate to this one as I had calf and ankle swellingsecondary to crestor which basically went away when i stopped the drug.Not a good thing especially when you bring it to the doc's attentionand he still missed it
Posted by: Hadil | 19 April 2012 at 09:58 PM
everyone that smokes WANTS to quit. I've soekmd for 30+ years, averaging about 1/3 pk per day. I enjoy it and, like my father, have no intention nor desire to quit. However, I completely appreciate an option to how invasive smoking can be to people around me as well as a way to cut down on the smell of smoke in my home and car.
Posted by: Slyvinki | 18 April 2012 at 05:00 AM
Positive thinking and self blieef can be hard to achieve, but can make a massive difference. I don't think there's any shame in using something like nicotine patches to help along the way though you've still achieved your goal, just used something (legal) to help you get there. Surely taking any legal advantage you can get is a good thing? Especially when the outcome is as important as stopping smoking?
Posted by: Nate | 17 April 2012 at 02:43 PM
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Posted by: kfz versicherungsvergleich online test | 10 October 2011 at 03:41 AM
Thanks heaps to the author!
Posted by: Richter Live | 01 April 2011 at 09:50 AM
Congratulation!!
You are a stepping stone for all the women in the world who really want to make a mark!!
We are so much proud of you!
Posted by: iram masud | 24 July 2009 at 06:47 AM