The report identifies the five most quit-friendly states as Maine, North Dakota, Delaware, Oklahoma, and Wyoming. The report identifies the five least quit-friendly states, where policymakers are tragically missing a chance to improve citizens’ health and save lives, as Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama, Maryland, and New Jersey.
New Report Reveals Most Quit-Friendly and Least Quit-Friendly States for Smokers
Friday, December 30, 2011
Maine and North Dakota are the two most quit-friendly states for smokers who want to stop smoking; Georgia and Louisiana are the two least quit-friendly states according to the American Lung Association’s annual “Helping Smokers Quit: Tobacco Cessation Coverage 2011” report. The new report documents the coverage of quit smoking programs and treatments available in each state and from the federal government.
The report identifies the five most quit-friendly states as Maine, North Dakota, Delaware, Oklahoma, and Wyoming. The report identifies the five least quit-friendly states, where policymakers are tragically missing a chance to improve citizens’ health and save lives, as Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama, Maryland, and New Jersey.
The report identifies the five most quit-friendly states as Maine, North Dakota, Delaware, Oklahoma, and Wyoming. The report identifies the five least quit-friendly states, where policymakers are tragically missing a chance to improve citizens’ health and save lives, as Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama, Maryland, and New Jersey.
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