Among women who smoke, the greatest risk often coincides with the least vigilance — a paradox researchers at Thomas Jefferson University have begun to untangle not with new technology, but with a question. Their study found that high-risk women enrolled in lung cancer screening programs were frequently missing breast cancer screenings, and that a simple intake prompt could close this gap. In the long arc of preventive medicine, the finding is a quiet reminder that the most powerful interventions are sometimes the most human ones.