Almost $500 million could be saved annually by making subsidized housing smoke-free - Press Release
Prohibiting smoking in all government subsidized housing in the United States, including public housing, would save an estimated $497 million per year in health care and housing-related costs, according to a CDC study published in Preventing Chronic Disease.
Prohibiting smoking in all government subsidized housing in the United States, including public housing, would save an estimated $497 million per year in health care and housing-related costs, according to a CDC study published in Preventing Chronic Disease.
This Coalition transmission preserves metadata, trust context, and source routing for a Public Intelligence item from CDC. The complete article remains with the original publisher.
Content handling is marked as Public Domain. Use the source article link for the full report, updates, corrections, and publisher-controlled context.
Key Points
- Published by CDC.
- Categorized as Public Intelligence.
- Source handling: Verified Source.
- Rights posture: Public Domain.
- Follow the source article for the complete original report.