Introduction: One in 5 young adults in the United States cur-rently smoke, and young adults are less likely than other smok-ers to make aided quit attempts. Telephone quitlines may be a useful tool for treating this population. This study tested a quit-line-based smoking cessation intervention versus mailed self
Only 1%–7% of adult smokers use quitlines annually. Active telephone recruitment may increase utiliz...
Quitlines providing telephone counseling for smoking cessation derive from behavioral research and t...
Passive recruitment strategies relying on smoker-initiated contact probably contribute to particular...
During June 2000–May 2001, the American Cancer Society conducted a randomized trial of telephone cou...
Individually targeted interventions for smoking cessation have shown to be effective in a number of ...
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the effect of different types of adjunctive support to stop smoking for indiv...
Objectives: This study identified smokers' intended use of new quitline features aimed at improving ...
Conference Theme: Building capapcity of a tobacco-free worldPoster Session: 102-339BACKGROUND: Telep...
Quitline use can prompt quit attempts and promote abstinence among smokers, but rates of use are low...
Background: Smoking rates are declining in the United States, except for young adults (age 18 to 24)...
Background: Telephone services can provide information and support for smokers. Counselling may be p...
BACKGROUND: Telephone services can provide information and support for smokers. Counselling may be p...
Evidence-based treatments (e.g. quitlines) are greatly underutilized by smokers limiting their publi...
Poster Session: 102-340Conference Theme: Building capapcity of a tobacco-free worldBACKGROUND: Despi...
INTRODUCTION: This study seeks to determine whether comprehensive quitline services combined with te...
Only 1%–7% of adult smokers use quitlines annually. Active telephone recruitment may increase utiliz...
Quitlines providing telephone counseling for smoking cessation derive from behavioral research and t...
Passive recruitment strategies relying on smoker-initiated contact probably contribute to particular...
During June 2000–May 2001, the American Cancer Society conducted a randomized trial of telephone cou...
Individually targeted interventions for smoking cessation have shown to be effective in a number of ...
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the effect of different types of adjunctive support to stop smoking for indiv...
Objectives: This study identified smokers' intended use of new quitline features aimed at improving ...
Conference Theme: Building capapcity of a tobacco-free worldPoster Session: 102-339BACKGROUND: Telep...
Quitline use can prompt quit attempts and promote abstinence among smokers, but rates of use are low...
Background: Smoking rates are declining in the United States, except for young adults (age 18 to 24)...
Background: Telephone services can provide information and support for smokers. Counselling may be p...
BACKGROUND: Telephone services can provide information and support for smokers. Counselling may be p...
Evidence-based treatments (e.g. quitlines) are greatly underutilized by smokers limiting their publi...
Poster Session: 102-340Conference Theme: Building capapcity of a tobacco-free worldBACKGROUND: Despi...
INTRODUCTION: This study seeks to determine whether comprehensive quitline services combined with te...
Only 1%–7% of adult smokers use quitlines annually. Active telephone recruitment may increase utiliz...
Quitlines providing telephone counseling for smoking cessation derive from behavioral research and t...
Passive recruitment strategies relying on smoker-initiated contact probably contribute to particular...