CDC study estimates 3.5 million quit smoking if price rises
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention projects 3.5 million Americans would quit and 2.4 million would cut back if cigarette prices rise 50 percent, with minorities leading the decline. The analysis shows 13 percent of 47 million smokers could quit or reduce use, and 6 percent for a 25 percent rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Certters For Disease Control and Prevention
CDC
Senate
Michael Eriksen
Office of
Scott Williams
Williams
New England HMOs lead in preventive care study
The CDC survey of 1996 data shows New England HMOs deliver the highest rates of mammograms Pap smears and eye exams for diabetics while four Southern states Alabama Kentucky Mississippi and Tennessee record the lowest. The report notes 37 million adults rely on HMOs for preventive care and discusses physician prompting of patients about smoking cessation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hmos
Centers For Disease Control and Prevention
CDC
Sharon Bloom
New England
Alabama
Kentucky
Mississippi
Tennessee
East South Central
West South Central
Oklahoma
Texas
Arkansas
Louisiana
East South Central Region
East South Central States
Carol Bennett
Atlanta
Kaiser- Permanente Hmo
Supreme Court Rules Against Gay Father's Custody
The North Carolina Supreme Court ruled that a gay father who admitted sexual activity with his boyfriend in their home cannot retain custody of his two sons. The decision upheld a 1995 custody loss and was described as potentially affecting unmarried parents broadly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Raleigh
N.C
State Supreme Court
Fred Smith
State Appeals Court
High Court
John Webb
Stephen Scarborough
Lambda Legal Defense
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Gold Toe
Jockey
Lily of France
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Champion
No Fear
Jcpenney
Odessa
J.C. Penney Company