A year ago, disposable vapes had become hard to miss. They were in shop displays, coat pockets, school …
A year ago, disposable vapes had become hard to miss. They were in shop displays, coat pockets, school …
Wales’s leading tobacco control charity is today calling on all parties contesting the Senedd election to set out …
This No Smoking Day 2026, we are encouraging the estimated 260,000 people in Wales who smoke to consider …
Tiffany, 54, has lived in Cardiff all her life and now calls Llanishen home. She works as a …
John Weatherbed from Newport was just 14 years old when he smoked his first cigarette. Like many people …
The Senedd has voted to support the Legislative Consent Motion for the Tobacco and Vapes Bill, marking a …
The team could not win by focusing only on the fastest players.
Players had to notice who was missing, decide to help and accept that supporting someone might mean leaving a safe position.
Good support is not about solving everything. It can mean checking in, staying with someone or helping them speak to a trusted adult.
A young person under pressure may not always say they need help.
They might be finding it hard to go without nicotine, leaving sessions to vape, feeling worried about pressure from others or wanting help to stop.
Backing a teammate can mean noticing a change, checking in calmly, avoiding judgement and helping them speak to a coach, leader, parent, carer or another trusted adult.
Use one tagger.
Move the finish zone closer.
Make the finish zone wider.
Let rescued players return directly to the finish zone.
Use walking, skipping or another lower-intensity movement.
Add a second tagger.
Make the live area larger.
Move the rescue zone further away.
Add a rule that players in the finish zone must decide whether to stay safe or leave to rescue someone.
Check the playing area for trip hazards and give players enough room to move safely.
Use light touch tagging only.
Do not allow taggers to block or crowd the rescue zone.
Adapt movement, distance and roles so every young person can take part.
Keep discussion general. Follow the setting’s safeguarding process if a young person raises a concern about pressure, nicotine use, supply or feeling unsafe.
Download the activity PDF or go back to the resource hub to find another activity.
Tell us how it went. It takes about a minute and helps us understand how Nicofiends is being used with young people across Wales.