View clinical trials related to Smoking Cessation.
Filter by:The purpose of this study was to evaluate if an intervention with smoking cessation starting during the acute hospitalization period and continuing during the acute postoperative phase of 6 weeks would reduce the frequency of overall postoperative complications and wound infections in patients with acute musculoskeletal injuries requiring surgical treatment. The secondary aims were to study the short and the long term (1 year) abstinence rate, functional outcome, health related quality of life as well as costs.
The hypothesis is that varenicline will be effective (compared with placebo) for smoking cessation when subjects are allowed to set their own quit date within the first 5 weeks of treatment.
This 3-year study will involve the design and small-scale clinical trial of a behavioral treatment program for smoking cessation in people with severe mental illness (called Behavioral Treatment for Smoking Cessation in Serious and Persistent Mental Illness or BTSCS) in two psychosocial rehabilitation programs (PRPs) in Baltimore. Our aims are: (1) Develop intervention materials and examine feasibility, acceptability, and safety; (2) Measure the effects of the intervention at post-treatment and 3-month follow-up on rates of smoking cessation, number of quit attempts, rates of smoking reduction and intention/motivation to quit smoking.
The purpose of this study is to determine the safety and efficacy of varenicline in the real-world environment of smokers attending primary care in routine clinical practice with the addition of being offered behavioral support "Life REWARDS"TM. This is a non-interventional study.
1. To evaluate the absorption and elimination of varenicline Formulation A transdermal delivery system [TDS (patch)] compared to varenicline immediate release tablet (CHANTIX®). 2. To evaluate the adhesion of the varenicline Formulation A patch. 3. To evaluate the safety and tolerability of a single application of the varenicline patch and a single oral dose of the varenicline immediate release tablet (CHANTIX®).
Study will determine whether patients with schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder can be helped to quit smoking safely while using varenicline and receiving smoking cessation counseling.
Rates of cigarette smoking in the military are high. Tobacco telephone quit lines are telephone-based services that provide information and guidance to people who want to quit smoking. This study will evaluate the effectiveness of a tobacco quit line program, in addition to nicotine replacement patches, at helping people in the military quit smoking cigarettes.
The objective of this pilot study is to determine the feasibility and utility of using the nicotine nasal spray (NNS) in adolescent smokers who want to quit smoking.
This randomised, placebo-controlled study is designed to explore the effects of EVT 302 both with and without concomitant nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) on craving and withdrawal in smokers after short term deprivation of cigarettes.
Tobacco use is the leading cause of premature death in the United States and disproportionately affects Veterans and certain racial/ethnic minority groups. Most smokers are interested in quitting; however, current tobacco use treatment approaches are reactive and require smokers to initiate treatment or depend on the provider to initiate smoking cessation care. As a result, most smokers do not receive comprehensive, evidence-based treatment for tobacco use that includes intensive behavioral counseling along with pharmacotherapy. Proactive tobacco treatment integrates population-based treatment (i.e., proactive outreach) and individual-level treatment (i.e., smoking cessation counseling and pharmacotherapy) to address both patient and provider barriers to comprehensive care.