There’s a reason quitting tobacco is hard: nicotine is one of the five most addictive substances in the world. The fact is, nicotine radically changes your brain chemistry, so your good intentions, hard work, and promises to yourself often aren’t enough to make quitting stick. Sometimes you need a little extra help – and you aren’t the only one.
We’re here to offer the help you and countless other Wyoming residents need. Our program is three times more likely to help you quit for good than going solo and relying on sheer willpower. The best part? It’s 100% FREE to participate.
Our customized plans mean you can choose support methods that work for you, including online tools, resources, and 24/7 support.
Nicotine replacement methods can play a vital part throughout the quit journey, and WQT provides brand-name options for gum, lozenges, patches, and even prescription medications.
Our expertly-trained and specialized quit coaches provide support based on medical research and proven methods for success.
Tried before? Trying counts. Most tobacco users try more than once before they quit for good. Use what you learned in previous attempts to build an even stronger plan. Enroll in a different combination of offerings. Nothing is wasted.
Visit our Directory for resources available here in Carbon County.
For more information on resources available in Carbon County, you can also connect with Carbon County Prevention Network on Facebook.
Tracy Young
Tracy has dedicated the past 22 years to community prevention work in Wyoming, demonstrating a deep and unwavering commitment to the well-being of her peers and communities. The majority of her impactful career has been spent in Laramie, where she also served for several years with the Wyoming Association of Chiefs and Sheriffs of Police. Currently, Tracy serves Carbon County as a local Community Prevention Specialist. Her dedication extends beyond county lines, as she also serves as a Crisis Intervention Team Coordinator and Trainer for the Albany County Sheriff’s Office.
Tracy and her husband established their roots in Laramie in 2001 with their son, Alex. In 2013, during the heart of her career focused on substance abuse and suicide prevention, Tracy and her husband faced the unimaginable loss of their only child, Alex, to suicide. This profound personal experience has undoubtedly deepened Tracy’s resolve and understanding in her ongoing work within the prevention field.