Quit Tobacco Tools

Together we can save lives.

People who stop smoking can greatly reduce their risk for disease and early death. The younger you are when you quit, the better your chances of avoiding health problems. But quitting later in life still has benefits.

The following resources are geared to help tobacco users make a positive change for themselves and those around them.

American Lung Cancer Screening Initiative: Leaders for Lung Cancer Screening
Mayor John Tecklenberg (Charleston, South Carolina)



The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) feature seven new people sharing their stories about how cigarette smoking and smoking-related diseases have negatively impacted their lives. For more information about the Tips From Former Smokers® (Tips®) campaign, including real stories from people who used to smoke, partner resources and other free campaign resources. Please visit www.cdc.gov/Tips.

“New People, Communities and Health Conditions”



Smokefree.gov
Smokefree.gov
Smokefree.gov provides educational tools and information to help smokers break the habit. It also promotes other healthier living tips to help make the habit stick.

Women.Smokefree.gov
Smokefree Women helps you or someone you care about quit smoking by providing quitting advice, tips and support specific to women’s needs, including expectant mothers.
Freedom from Smoking by American Lung Association
The Real Cost
BeTobaccoFree.gov
Youcanquit2
Teen.Smokefree.gov
Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids