Media Campaign Resource Center (MCRC)

These social media materials from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention highlights the harms nicotine can cause the adolescent brain.

This social media video material (4 seconds) from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention identifies the potential harmful substances in e-cigarette aerosol.

This fact sheet discusses the risks of e-cigarette use by youth, and what educators and coaches can do to address the epidemic of youth e-cigarette use. Special sections show what typical e-cigarettes look like, including USB flash drive-shaped devices, such as JUUL.

This fact sheet discusses the risks of e-cigarette use by youth, and what parents and other caregivers can do to protect youth. Special sections show what typical e-cigarettes look like, including USB flash drive-shaped devices, such as JUUL.

This digital display material from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention highlights the variety of shapes and sizes of e-cigarettes.

The purpose of this 2020 e-cigarettes social media campaign was to educate youth influencers as well as those who use e-cigarettes about the dangers of e-cigarettes with nicotine and tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), thus bridging lung injury messaging back to e-cigarette prevention messaging. This social media alerts and informs key youth influencers (parents, healthcare providers, teachers/coaches) of the dangers of e-cigarette use by youth.

This audio public service announcement from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention features a parent that emphasizes the importance of talking to youth about the impact of nicotine in e-cigarettes on the developing brain, including priming the brain for addiction.

These GIFs from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention highlight the potential dangers of future addiction for youth who use e-cigarettes.  Suggested Post Copy: When used during adolescence, nicotine may increase risk of future addiction to other drugs.

These social media materials from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention highlights the variety of shapes and sizes of e-cigarettes.

This billboard advertisement from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) advises parents and other youth influencers that e-cigarettes have the potential to cause harm to the health of young users, especially their brain development. The human brain is the last organ to fully develop, around the age of 25. The nicotine in e-cigarettes can harm the developing brain and can promote addiction in youth and young adults. The advertisement urges individuals to visit CDC web pages to learn more. Taggable version also available.

These social media materials from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention highlights the potential harms of e-cigarette use among young people, such as to brain development.

These social media materials from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention highlights the potential harms of e-cigarette use among young people, such as to brain development.