News & Media


Larner College of Medicine in the Media

The following news and stories about LCOM appeared in local and/or national media.


Faricy Supports Ban on Favored Tobacco Products, VTDigger Reports

March 21, 2023 by Lucy Gardner Carson

(MARCH 21, 2023) Pediatric pulmonologist L. E. Faricy, M.D., assistant professor of pediatrics, supports banning the retail sale of all flavored tobacco products, including menthol cigarettes, according to VTDigger.

Pulmonologist L. E. Faricy, M.D., assistant professor of pediatrics

(MARCH 21, 2023) Pediatric pulmonologist L. E. Faricy, M.D., assistant professor of pediatrics, supports state and national youth health advocates who want Vermont to join Massachusetts and California in banning the retail sale of all flavored tobacco products, including menthol cigarettes, according to VTDigger.

A Senate bill, S.18, would do that. This is the third legislative session in a row in which Health and Welfare Committee Chair Ginny Lyons and other supporters have tried to push the ban through. “All across the state, the stories are really similar,” Faricy said in testimony last month. “We are seeing a lot of youth use, and a lot of youth nicotine dependence and a lot of difficulty in quitting.”

Read full story at VTDigger

Larner College of Medicine News

Recent news and stories from the college.

Faricy Supports Ban on Favored Tobacco Products, VTDigger Reports

March 21, 2023 by Lucy Gardner Carson

(MARCH 21, 2023) Pediatric pulmonologist L. E. Faricy, M.D., assistant professor of pediatrics, supports banning the retail sale of all flavored tobacco products, including menthol cigarettes, according to VTDigger.

Pulmonologist L. E. Faricy, M.D., assistant professor of pediatrics

(MARCH 21, 2023) Pediatric pulmonologist L. E. Faricy, M.D., assistant professor of pediatrics, supports state and national youth health advocates who want Vermont to join Massachusetts and California in banning the retail sale of all flavored tobacco products, including menthol cigarettes, according to VTDigger.

A Senate bill, S.18, would do that. This is the third legislative session in a row in which Health and Welfare Committee Chair Ginny Lyons and other supporters have tried to push the ban through. “All across the state, the stories are really similar,” Faricy said in testimony last month. “We are seeing a lot of youth use, and a lot of youth nicotine dependence and a lot of difficulty in quitting.”

Read full story at VTDigger

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