Nicotine - Stigma: Difference between revisions

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*Individuals should not be defined by their substance use. Feeling stigma can prevent people with a substance use disorder from seeking treatment, and implicit or explicit bias of health care professionals can impact the care they provide to individuals with substance use disorders. NCCN publications use person-first language and avoid terms associated with stigma and negative bias when discussing substance use.  
*Individuals should not be defined by their substance use. Feeling stigma can prevent people with a substance use disorder from seeking treatment, and implicit or explicit bias of health care professionals can impact the care they provide to individuals with substance use disorders. NCCN publications use person-first language and avoid terms associated with stigma and negative bias when discussing substance use.  
*Instead of "smokers," use "people who smoke."
*Instead of "smokers," use "people who smoke."
====[https://pubs.rsna.org/page/radiology/blog/2023/2/ryblog_02222023 ''Radiology'']====
*Remember person-first language. Participant who currently smokes, not “smoker.”


====''Tobacco Control'': [https://tobaccocontrol.bmj.com/content/32/2/133 New policy of people-first language to replace ‘smoker’, ‘vaper’ ‘tobacco user’ and other behaviour-based labels]====
====''Tobacco Control'': [https://tobaccocontrol.bmj.com/content/32/2/133 New policy of people-first language to replace ‘smoker’, ‘vaper’ ‘tobacco user’ and other behaviour-based labels]====
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