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Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
@UTSWNews @UTSWNews, thanks for sharing free, effective resources. Joining together and sharing programs and infor… https://t.co/UD9IkagzZn — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
@ACA_CTOnline @ACA_CTOnline, this is what people need to know. Don't get down on yourself. Just trying and getting… https://t.co/toXXi0UMFb — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
@CROWRDREAM Good point. Veterans can sign up for SmokefreeVET to get quitting tips and support by texting "VET" to… https://t.co/SQJ1hwrjJ1 — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
@pragyalamsal @APAPsychiatric For more information about the links between tobacco and mental health, please see… https://t.co/I4SOTJVSL6 — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
@SCLC_UCSF Peer support can be very valuable when trying to quit. The Stay Quit Coach can also help. Download for… https://t.co/nykstYxrEo — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
We’ll get to as many #WNTD questions as possible by 2 p.m. Eastern time. Check back later if we don’t respond to your question before then. — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
That concludes our Q&A, so let’s open up the conversation to our audience. Feel free to ask questions by tweeting with #WNTD — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
A10: You can find more #WNTD information and resources at https://t.co/HOX0VPog3r https://t.co/pONv6NHc8B — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
A10: Great to see how many valuable resources are out there to help people quit! #WNTD — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
RT @CDCTobaccoFree: @DeptVetAffairs A9: For free resources and information to help patients quit smoking, mental health care providers can… — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
RT @NationalCouncil: A9. The National Behavioral Health Network is designed to give providers the best educational and training opportuniti… — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
RT @NIDAnews: A9 Providers can find #tobacco cessation resources here: https://t.co/PzqmqTwBW1 #WNTD https://t.co/0uzg21CLCQ — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
@SCLC_UCSF Another great point. Quitting is a process for many, and it may take a few attempts to quit successfull… https://t.co/w6KM6AojcO — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
Q10. At VA, we recommend that #Veterans who want to quit start by visiting their provider to build a treatment plan… https://t.co/CbOd5cMbLN — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
A9: All providers can visit our website for educational resources: https://t.co/w8y2tUKmo4 #WNTD — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
A9: VA offers providers regular opportunities to receive training in evidence-based tobacco cessation treatments th… https://t.co/9AdxdYL8Ae — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
Q9: Where can mental health providers go for more training and education on treating tobacco use? — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
@SCLC_UCSF @SCLC_UCSF — important point here. Those who want a life free from alcohol and drug use should also con… https://t.co/JaJR8Jx4Ue — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
A8: Great points! Providing incentives to patients to encourage them to quit is another effective method. It can in… https://t.co/WFB2WZqjhf — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
@MillhouseGlobal @AmericanCancer @APAPublicInt @APAPsychiatric @CDCTobaccoFree @CADCA @GeoHealthEquity @NIDAnews… https://t.co/8WP5KFy2pT — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
Q8: #DYK Integrating tobacco cessation treatment into mental health care can more than double quit rates for patie… https://t.co/7W5ABsO0oh — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
@cdoug @AmericanCancer Great point! And Veterans can call VA's smoking quitline (1-855-QUIT-VET) to talk to a coun… https://t.co/wY8Q1pzYRp — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
A7: Nicotine cravings can present another challenge when trying to quit. If a Veteran with a SUD is struggling with… https://t.co/JmABaXdgvj — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
@drugfreedc Hi there! Thanks for spreading the word about today's discussion. #WNTD — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
@ishgooda_l Smoking can actually worsen PTSD symptoms, such as reliving painful experiences and feelings of anxiety… https://t.co/sS5uhEKbHW — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
Q7: Partners, can you add other insights for providers about substance use disorders and smoking? #WNTD — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
Evidence suggests that quitting smoking does not jeopardize your recovery from a substance use disorder. In fact, t… https://t.co/55wCq9YxCJ — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
A6: For Veterans with PTSD, VA offers Quit VET, a free national quitline that helps them build and stick to a quit… https://t.co/18wL8VFMtj — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
A6: Quitting smoking does not worsen PTSD symptoms, lead to psychiatric hospitalization, or increase use of alcohol or drugs. #WNTD — PolitiTweet.org
Veterans Affairs @DeptVetAffairs
A6: Many people with PTSD report that they smoke to manage their mood and deal with stress and anxiety. While smoki… https://t.co/Qhm6GQcgjD — PolitiTweet.org
