Would one expect to see a cloud of smoke hanging over a gathering of doctors? Not very likely. How about a haze over an assembly of lawyers? Again, doubtful. What about finding pungent billows over a group of teachers? Unlikely. In contrast, how likely is smoking in a collection of cab drivers? That is not surprising. Assembly line workers? Restaurant employees? For smokers in these livelihoods it may even be the norm. Welcome to smoking …showed first 75 words of 2859 total…

…showed last 75 words of 2859 total…More Effort Needed to Get Low-Income Smokers to Quit." Medical Letter from CDC & FDA, June 27, 2004. Houston, Ann. 2004. "Tobacco Use: Fewer Smoking as Prices Increase." Health & Medicine Week, 9:38. MetRx Publishers: Vancouver, B.C. Secondary - Hilts, Philip. 1996. "Smokescreen." Boston, MA: Addison-Wesley. Seigelman, Dan. 2004. "Why The Rich Live Longer," Forbes, 172:12. Forbes Magazine: New York, N.Y. West, Patrick. 1999. "Family and Friends Influence on Uptake of Regular Smoking." Addiction, Counselor Publishing: Mount Pocono, PA.