Handicapped People Don't Have The Same Incentive As Mobile People To Quit Smoking
Sunday, July 13, 2014 - 10:20
in Mathematics & Economics
Researchers have found that people with mobility impairments, such as using special ambulatory equipment and having difficulty walking one-quarter mile without equipment, under age 65 have significantly higher rates of smoking than those without mobility impairments and smokers with mobility impairments were less likely to attempt quitting . Evidence-based advertisements about health are not working among people who already don't feel like smoking will make their quality of life worse. read more