Connecticut is reducing the amount of money it spends on smoking cessation programs while the health care costs associated with tobacco use continue to rise. It’s time for the state to get serious about combating the nation’s most preventable cause of death and disease.
Andrew Salner, M.D.
Posted inCT Viewpoints
More funding means fewer tobacco deaths and a healthier Connecticut
Connecticut is reducing the amount of money it spends on smoking cessation programs while the health care costs associated with tobacco use continue to rise. It’s time for the state to get serious about combating the nation’s most preventable cause of death and disease.