BackgroundMobile health (mHealth) interventions, using text messages to support high-school pupils to quit smoking, could be a novel and cost-effective approach. However, more research is needed, specifically to investigate long-term effectiveness. The study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of a newly developed mHealth intervention targeting smoking cessation among high-school pupils.MethodsThe study is a two-arm, randomized controlled trial with an intervention group (mHealth intervention) and a control group (treatment as usual: national smoking cessation help line). Outcome measures will be investigated at baseline and at 3, 6, and 12months follow-up. Primary outcome measures will be: prolonged abstinence and 4-week point prevalence of...
BACKGROUND: Most people who stop smoking successfully for a few weeks will return to smoking again i...
Background: There is a lack of effective smoking cessation interventions which have a high reach amo...
Background: Smoking prevalence rates among Dutch children increase rapidly after they transit to sec...
BackgroundMobile health (mHealth) interventions, using text messages to support high-school pupils t...
BACKGROUND:Smoking among adolescents remains a global public health issue as youth continue to maint...
BackgroundNational surveys in Sweden demonstrate that the majority of young people do not engage in ...
Background: The prevalence of daily or occasional smoking among high school students in Sweden was a...
Background The likelihood of an adolescent taking up smoking may be influenced by his or her society...
Youth smoking remains a major challenge for public health. Socioeconomic position influences the ini...
Background: Most smokers start smoking during their early adolescence under the impression that smok...
Background Tobacco smoking prevalence continues to be high, particularly among adolescents and youn...
Background - A strong increase in smoking is noted especially among adolescents. In the Netherlands,...
Introduction: Smoking is the largest cause of preventable death globally. Most smokers smoke their f...
Objective: To examine the feasibility, acceptability, and effectiveness of a school based smoking ce...
Abstract Background The X:IT intervention, conducted in 2010 to 2013, showed overall smoking prevent...
BACKGROUND: Most people who stop smoking successfully for a few weeks will return to smoking again i...
Background: There is a lack of effective smoking cessation interventions which have a high reach amo...
Background: Smoking prevalence rates among Dutch children increase rapidly after they transit to sec...
BackgroundMobile health (mHealth) interventions, using text messages to support high-school pupils t...
BACKGROUND:Smoking among adolescents remains a global public health issue as youth continue to maint...
BackgroundNational surveys in Sweden demonstrate that the majority of young people do not engage in ...
Background: The prevalence of daily or occasional smoking among high school students in Sweden was a...
Background The likelihood of an adolescent taking up smoking may be influenced by his or her society...
Youth smoking remains a major challenge for public health. Socioeconomic position influences the ini...
Background: Most smokers start smoking during their early adolescence under the impression that smok...
Background Tobacco smoking prevalence continues to be high, particularly among adolescents and youn...
Background - A strong increase in smoking is noted especially among adolescents. In the Netherlands,...
Introduction: Smoking is the largest cause of preventable death globally. Most smokers smoke their f...
Objective: To examine the feasibility, acceptability, and effectiveness of a school based smoking ce...
Abstract Background The X:IT intervention, conducted in 2010 to 2013, showed overall smoking prevent...
BACKGROUND: Most people who stop smoking successfully for a few weeks will return to smoking again i...
Background: There is a lack of effective smoking cessation interventions which have a high reach amo...
Background: Smoking prevalence rates among Dutch children increase rapidly after they transit to sec...