Investigating the Impact of ADHD on Smoking Cessation Outcomes
[Excerpt] The majority of adult users report first trying tobacco between the ages of 10 to 19 years.1 Recently, there has been an increase in new smokers starting between the ages of 18 to 23 years.2 Adolescent nicotine use is associated with increased risk of nicotine, alcohol, and psychostimulant use in adulthood.3 Adolescents and adults with ADHD are more likely to smoke.4
Other Articles in this Edition
Evaluation Link Between Shorter Height and ADHD Medication
From Coping to Thriving: New Ways to Understand ADHD
Behavioral health resources for medical providers
Youth Suicide Rates Increased During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Investigating the Impact of ADHD on Smoking Cessation Outcomes
Do You Struggle With ADHD and Feel Bad About Yourself?
Signs Your Toddler Might Have ADHD
This Mom’s Brilliant ADHD Hack For Neurodivergent Parents Is Going Viral