To my understanding, it takes many years to have success. From what I have been told, many people refused treatment. They can't graduate the program until they get treatment.

It's not a punishment. It's seeking to commit them to treatment, like the Baker Act.

Some people can quit smoking on their own, but treatment increases the odds of lasting success, which increases the odds of lasting health. If the nation were to fully fund the program Dr. Fiore outlined, both the human and financial tolls of tobacco would be dramatically reduced.

The commitment - it's for the worst of the worst.

Understanding this has a lot of implications for treatment. They are being treated by current guidelines but still aren't better. Either the guidelines are wrong or it's the wrong therapy for those patients. That's why we're doing this research, to find answers.

Why do people in ship mutinies always ask for "better treatment"? I'd ask for a pinball machine, because with all that rocking back and forth you'd probably be able to get a lot of free games.