This report provides an overview of the politics and policies concerning tobacco control within the Australian healthcare system. It begins by outlining the background of tobacco control efforts, highlighting key figures and events leading to the implementation of policies. The report then focuses on The Tobacco Advertising Prohibition Act 1992, detailing its objectives and specific provisions, particularly those related to the prohibition of tobacco advertising. It discusses the debates and challenges faced during the policy's implementation, emphasizing the ongoing conflict between public health concerns and the interests of the tobacco industry. Furthermore, the report explores the relationship between the policy and health promotion, emphasizing its role in preventing smoking and related diseases. It also examines the impact of the act on the roles and responsibilities of the health and social care workforce, including healthcare workers, social care workers and politicians. The conclusion summarizes the key findings, reiterating the importance of the policy in addressing the significant health issues caused by smoking in Australia, and highlighting the continuing debates surrounding tobacco control.