Self-reported cigarette smoking prevalence significantly decreased between 2006 and 2019 among US adults with major depression or substance use disorders, though further reduction efforts are needed.
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Smoking declines in adults with depression or SUD support sustained cessation efforts; cross-sectional data leave causality open.
In this exploratory, serial, cross-sectional study, there were significant reductions in the prevalence of self-reported cigarette smoking among US adults with major depressive episode, substance use disorder, or both, between 2006 and 2019. However, continued efforts are needed to reduce the prevalence further.
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Han et al. (2022) studied this question.
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