This study was subject to two important limitations. First, recruitment was primarily in LGBT community venues To be aware of the survey, participants had to be involved with the LGBT community in some manner, even if it was simply by being on a mailing list for OkEq. Since oklahoma does not include sexual orientation on any state questionnaires, convenience sampling is the most common option for surveying this hard-to-reach population. Second, participants were not asked about smoking behaviors of their social networks. An individual's relationship with only the nightclub or bar community, as opposed to the Equality Center or LGBT specific support programs, may play a role in the type of social support available. For instance, those individuals who are actively involved in programs the Equality Center may receive more positive support to not smoke than someone whose social integration is primarily through the bars where alcohol intake and tobacco use are the norm. Further investigation to determine the characteristics of social networks of Oklahoma's LGBT community can help us better understand the complex ways in which social integration and psychological distress are linked with smoking behaviors in this population.