Cancer develops gradually as a result of many different factors related to lifestyle choices, environment and genetics. Anyone can develop cancer, but many cancers can be prevented.
Vermont Tobacco Survey Finds Adult Cigarette Use Down
For Immediate Release: March 26, 2024 Media Contact: Ben Truman │ Department of Health 802-316-2117...
Our Impact
Our program strives to create change at the individual, community and policy levels to prevent...
Secondhand Smoke
Secondhand smoke comes from burning tobacco products, like cigarettes, cigars, hookahs or pipes. It’s also...
Quit Tobacco & Nicotine
Most Vermonters who smoke want to quit. You may be one of them, or know...
Smoke- and Vape-free Housing
Today, more and more properties are going smoke- and vape-free because Vermont properties with clean...
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, or COPD, refers to a group of diseases that cause airflow...
Tobacco Data
Public Health Statistics conducts surveillance of the burden of tobacco use among Vermonters and creates...
Adult Tobacco Survey
Tobacco Use in Vermont The Vermont Adult Tobacco Survey is a survey of Vermont adults...
Radon
Smoking and radon are the leading causes of lung cancer. If you smoke and your...
Secondhand Smoke and Asthma Triggers
Asthma treatment for a child or an adult will depend on the severity of their...
Prevention
Cancer develops gradually as a result of many different factors related to lifestyle choices, environment...
Policies and Laws
Vermont has a proud history of state laws and policies protecting residents and visitors from...
Our Partners
Tobacco control is the work of many in Vermont. Best practice calls for state and...
Populations of Focus
Low-income adults and those with mental health and substance use disorders have higher rates of...
Vermont has a proud history of state laws and policies protecting residents and visitors from the harms of tobacco and nicotine.
Tobacco control is the work of many in Vermont. Best practice calls for state and local organizations to work together to reduce tobacco use, promote tobacco-free policies and support those who want to quit.
Low-income adults and those with mental health and substance use disorders have higher rates of tobacco use – and greater impacts on their health and quality of life.