Researchers from the TSET Health Promotion Research Center and collaborators recently published findings in the journal Addiction examining the effects of reduced-nicotine cigarettes among smokers with serious mental illness. The study found that participants assigned to reduced-nicotine cigarettes smoked fewer cigarettes per day and experienced lower nicotine exposure compared to those smoking standard cigarettes, supporting reduced-nicotine strategies as a potential tool for reducing tobacco-related health disparities. Read full article here.