cigarettes in hospitals In the 1950s, selling cigarettes in hospitals was a routine, accepted practice, with staff often wheeling carts directly to patient bedsides to sell packs or cartons alongside snacks and magazines. Smoking was

When Nurses Smoked in Hospitals

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In 1948, a bizarre and unsettling scene unfolded in a hospital room when a cigarette mascot appeared beside a patient as part of a promotional campaign. The grinning, anthropomorphic cigarette figure—intended to

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★★★★★4.9 (98)

In the 1950s, selling cigarettes in hospitals was a routine, accepted practice, with staff often wheeling carts directly to patient bedsides to sell packs or cartons alongside snacks and magazines. Smoking was

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★★★★★5.0 (157)

In the 1950s, selling cigarettes inside hospitals was a routine practice. Hospital staff regularly pushed carts from room to room, offering packs of cigarettes alongside snacks and magazines. Patients were permitted to

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In the 1950s, selling and smoking cigarettes inside hospitals was normal. Staff pushed carts offering packs to patients, who often smoked in their beds, hallways, and waiting rooms. Doctors and nurses smoked

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🚬 When Cigarettes Were Prescribed in Hospitals Just 77 years ago, you could recover from pneumonia in a hospital bed — with a free pack of cigarettes in hand. Dressed like a

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In the 1950s, hospitals actually sold cigarettes to patients — sometimes right from their hospital beds. Back then, smoking wasn't just socially acceptable — it was encouraged, even in medical settings. Doctors

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