According to this news report, Truth Initiative researchers found that treatment-seeking young people enrolled in the quit vaping program reported using e-cigarettes on twice as many days in the previous month (26 vs. 13) compared to a general population sample of young people who said they intended to quit. Study participants also reported significantly higher levels of psychological distress and dependence on e-cigarettes. In addition, the research shows nicotine addiction can intensify symptoms of depression and anxiety and increase stress levels. Anxious, stressed-out students create challenges for school officials and educators. Fortunately, resources such as Soter Technologies’ FlySense® vaping detection devices notify school officials in real-time when vaping (and/or bullying) is taking place in areas such as restrooms where recording devices are not an option due to privacy issues.