Add to ORKGCombining behavioural support and pharmacotherapy is most effective for smoking cessation and recommended in clinical guidelines. Despite that smoking cessation assistance from the general practitioner can be effective, dissemination of clinical practice guidelines and efforts on upskilling has not lead to the routine provision of smoking cessation advice among general practitioners. Intensive counselling from the practice nurse could contribute to better smoking cessation rates in primary care. However, the effectiveness of intensive counselling from a practice nurse versus usual care from a general practitioner in combination with varenicline is still unknown.status: publishe
Background: Prevalence of tobacco smoking in the Australian community has fallen. However, tobacco s...
It is well established that smoking is the primary preventable cause of disease and death in the Uni...
Current evidence indicates that providers play an integral role and are most successful in improving...
Introduction: Combining behavioural support and pharmacotherapy is most effective for smoking cessat...
To study the effectiveness of intensive counselling by a practice nurse (PN) versus brief advice by ...
A combination of behavioural support and pharmacotherapy is most effective for smoking cessation, bu...
Aims To study the effectiveness of intensive counselling by a practice nurse (PN) versus brief advic...
BACKGROUND: This study will test the uptake and effectiveness of a flexible package of smoking cessa...
Background: This study will test the uptake and effectiveness of a flexible package of smoking cessa...
Background: Cigarette smoking causes significant morbidity and mortality and is a major public healt...
Abstract Background Behavioral treatments can augment the success of pharmacotherapy in smoking cess...
Rationale: Smoking cessation interventions in outpatient settings have been demonstrated to be cost ...
Background:To expedite the use of evidence-based smoking cessation interventions (EBSCIs) in primary...
Background: Prevalence of tobacco smoking in the Australian community has fallen. However, tobacco s...
It is well established that smoking is the primary preventable cause of disease and death in the Uni...
Current evidence indicates that providers play an integral role and are most successful in improving...
Introduction: Combining behavioural support and pharmacotherapy is most effective for smoking cessat...
To study the effectiveness of intensive counselling by a practice nurse (PN) versus brief advice by ...
A combination of behavioural support and pharmacotherapy is most effective for smoking cessation, bu...
Aims To study the effectiveness of intensive counselling by a practice nurse (PN) versus brief advic...
BACKGROUND: This study will test the uptake and effectiveness of a flexible package of smoking cessa...
Background: This study will test the uptake and effectiveness of a flexible package of smoking cessa...
Background: Cigarette smoking causes significant morbidity and mortality and is a major public healt...
Abstract Background Behavioral treatments can augment the success of pharmacotherapy in smoking cess...
Rationale: Smoking cessation interventions in outpatient settings have been demonstrated to be cost ...
Background:To expedite the use of evidence-based smoking cessation interventions (EBSCIs) in primary...
Background: Prevalence of tobacco smoking in the Australian community has fallen. However, tobacco s...
It is well established that smoking is the primary preventable cause of disease and death in the Uni...
Current evidence indicates that providers play an integral role and are most successful in improving...