Vermont called healthiest state, Louisiana last - Reuters      Health Buzz: Sleep Breaks for Medical Residents and Other Health News - U.S. News & World Report      Signs of elaborate acts of self-harm by US teens - Reuters      Best Female Figure Not an Hourglass, Scientist Says - FOXNews      Extended Drug Therapy for Hepatitis Is Challenged - New York Times      Insurers announce health reform proposals - Boston Globe      Eritrea: A Future Free From Aids - One of the Crucial National ... - AllAfrica.com      Obama, Blair laud Bush's AIDS work in Africa - CNN      Latest Breast Imaging Techniques Offer New Views - U.S. News & World Report      Minnesota Teens Charged with Nursing Home Abuse While Friends ... - InjuryBoard.com      Hearts generics just as effective - Bizjournals.com      Chinese AIDS activist taken home by police - The Associated Press      New study: Media exposure harms kids - San Francisco Chronicle      ‘Health’ Foods Often Higher in Sodium - U.S. News & World Report      11 cities ready to fight against AIDS - Hürriyet      Health insurer offers new twist to coverage - International Herald Tribune      Child obesity 'may harm thyroid' - BBC News      The Evidence Gap British Balance Gain Versus Cost of Latest Drugs - New York Times      Iran: More than 18000 HIV-positive citizens - USA Today      Too Little Vitamin D Puts Heart at Risk - WebMD     

Iowans enjoy a great quality of life, in fact our state is ranked among the highest in the country. But, Iowa has higher instances of heart disease, cancer and stroke on average than the United States as a whole. Chronic diseases like these hinder our great quality of life and take a significant financial toll on the sick and their families. Iowans for Wellness & Prevention is dedicated to working together with Iowans to find private and public sector solutions to encourage healthy behavior and make sure Iowans can enjoy the great quality of life they deserve.

IWP releases groundbreaking poll of Iowa smokers.

The poll found that the cigarette tax increase that passed earlier this year has served as a motivational factor for more than 50 percent of smokers who quit this year, but 62 percent of smokers who say they are likely to quit in the next year say that coverage of FDA-approved treatments would make it easier to quit. Click here to read the release and executive summary of the poll.
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