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A curse or a pleasure We all know that smoking is bad for you, it makes you smell, it's expensive and it will eventually kill you. But many people find it a comfort and a pleasure. What should a hospital do? It knows and deals with the consequences of smoking. The chances of recovering from major surgery are much reduced if patients smoke. But it is also aware that the hospital is a microcosm of life. People are born in hospital, people get better and people die all the emotions of life on one site. Different people deal with these emotions in different ways. We have all seen the traditional scene of a new father offering cigars when babies are born. At the other end of the spectrum, when loved ones die, if you're a smoker then you may smoke as a form of support or comfort at a difficult time. There is another argument from people who don't smoke or who have given up (usually these people are even more anti) who find smoking abhorrent and insist that somewhere like a hospital should 'make' people stop and certainly enforce a smoking ban on hospital premises. So should we 'police' the system and constantly prevent people from smoking anywhere on our sites or should we recognise that smokers are doing nothing illegal and have a right to do so, particularly at times of joy or sadness. What do you think? As smoking is not allowed in the work place, the hospital should not tolerate it anywhere where non smokers may have to be. At the same time the hospital could be more pro active in helping patients to give up smoking. They could supply information on its deleterious effects and could offer help to give up. If patients were offered, say, nicotine patches while in hospital their stay might be long enough to break the addiction. More difficult to change are the habits of smoking like having a smoke after a meal, or with a drink and the social aspects like sharing cigarettes and the camaraderie of those huddled together outside in all weathers bound by their shared need. Smokers need help to recognize the patterns if they are to break them. As those staying in hospital are often bored and stressed it's not an easy time to consider stopping smoking but the recovery period may present an opportunity. And as the NHS benefits from each person who gives up maybe some resources could be found for the purpose. As smoking is not allowed in the work place, the hospital should not tolerate it anywhere where non smokers may have to be. At the same time the hospital could be more pro active in helping patients to give up smoking. They could supply information on its deleterious effects and could offer help to give up. If patients were offered, say, nicotine patches while in hospital their stay might be long enough to break the addiction. More difficult to change are the habits of smoking like having a smoke after a meal, or with a drink and the social aspects like sharing cigarettes and the camaraderie of those huddled together outside in all weathers bound by their shared need. Smokers need help to recognize the patterns if they are to break them. As those staying in hospital are often bored and stressed it's not an easy time to consider stopping smoking but the recovery period may present an opportunity. And as the NHS benefits from each person who gives up maybe some resources could be found for the purpose. Mike Ribble As smoking is not allowed in the work place, the hospital should not tolerate it anywhere where non smokers may have to be. At the same time the hospital could be more pro active in helping patients to give up smoking. They could supply information on its deleterious effects and could offer help to give up. If patients were offered, say, nicotine patches while in hospital their stay might be long enough to break the addiction. More difficult to change are the habits of smoking like having a smoke after a meal, or with a drink and the social aspects like sharing cigarettes and the camaraderie of those huddled together outside in all weathers bound by their shared need. Smokers need help to recognize the patterns if they are to break them. As those staying in hospital are often bored and stressed it's not an easy time to consider stopping smoking but the recovery period may present an opportunity. And as the NHS benefits from each person who gives up maybe some resources could be found for the purpose. Smoking is a pleasure. It also helps to avoid stress and is far safer than taking anti depressants, which are very addictive. NRTs have a success rate of only 1.6%, which is about the same as for will power. It also helps to avoid stress and is far safer than taking anti depressants, which are very addictive. NRTs have a success rate of only 1.6%, which is about the same as for will power. Smokers will only quit when they want too. Smoking is a Choice and it is a choice millions of people make in this Country and always will,like all workplaces the Hospitals are smoke free,that is the law,but the hospitals have no right to try and impose a total smoking ban on the Outside of buildings,if the hospitals want to help the smokers then they should provide dry,warm areas where smokers can smoke the legal product and non smokers do not have to go in the areas so everyone would be happy,apart from the intolerant antis who seem to think that they should have more rights than the smoking millions,lets face it like it or not smoking is a choice and it is here to stay. Smoking is a Choice and it is a choice millions of people make in this Country and always will,like all workplaces the Hospitals are smoke free,that is the law,but the hospitals have no right to try and impose a total smoking ban on the Outside of buildings,if the hospitals want to help the smokers then they should provide dry,warm areas where smokers can smoke the legal product and non smokers do not have to go in the areas so everyone would be happy,apart from the intolerant antis who seem to think that they should have more rights than the smoking millions,lets face it like it or not smoking is a choice and it is here to stay. tug wilson Smoking is a Choice and it is a choice millions of people make in this Country and always will,like all workplaces the Hospitals are smoke free,that is the law,but the hospitals have no right to try and impose a total smoking ban on the Outside of buildings,if the hospitals want to help the smokers then they should provide dry,warm areas where smokers can smoke the legal product and non smokers do not have to go in the areas so everyone would be happy,apart from the intolerant antis who seem to think that they should have more rights than the smoking millions,lets face it like it or not smoking is a choice and it is here to stay. Chas is on another planet "[smoking] also helps to avoid stress and is far safer than taking anti depressants, which are very addictive."