View clinical trials related to Smoking Cessation.
Filter by:This study will evaluate if Automated Treatment performs better, in terms of facilitating long-term smoking abstinence, than the more resource-intensive Standard Treatment.
This study will evaluate the efficacy and economic impact of a theoretically-based, fully automated, interactive smartphone-based smoking cessation intervention.
This is a multi-center, randomized, controlled intervention clinical trial. A total of 1000 current smokers with rapid decline in lung function will be recruited and equally divided into two groups, comprehensive smoking cessation intervention group (early health warning intervention combined with brief smoking cessation intervention) and brief smoking cessation intervention group. It is aimed to evaluate whether early health warning intervention will increase the rate of smoking cessation.
In order to identify the association between clonal hematopoiesis of indeterminate potential (CHIP) and cardiovascular risks after smoking cessation, this study intends to recruit ACS patients undergoing complete revascularization and perform whole-exome sequencing for enrolled patients to identify the prevalence of CHIP mutations. After 1-year follow-up, the relationship of presence of CHIP mutations and the occurrence of MACCEs will be explored, irrespective of smoking cessation or not. CHIP may be a potential risk factor of poor prognosis of ACS.
The investigators propose to conduct a combined intervention that pairs SMS smoking cessation messages for patients with individualized training for OB clinicians to improve quit rates among pregnant smoking. The aim is to determine the effect of the intervention versus control on smoking cessation outcomes on patient smoking cessation. The investigators will recruit patients at their first OB visit who report smoking at Duke and Pitt. Patients in both the control and intervention arm will receive smoking cessation support messages throughout their pregnancy. OB clinicians in the intervention arm will receive tailored smoking cessation counseling training. Clinicians in both arms will receive a one-time 5 A lecture. The investigators will analyze smoking cessation outcomes and audio recordings. This is a minimal risk study.
The prevalence of smoking in the homeless population (70%) is over 4 times that of the general population (15%). Homeless adults have not experienced similar declines in tobacco use as the general population has over the past three decades. Homeless adults are interested in smoking cessation and make quit attempts, but are less successful in quitting smoking than the general population. Trials of group behavioral counseling and pharmacotherapy for smoking cessation have not led to substantial long-term abstinence (i.e., abstinence for 6 months or more), suggesting that these interventions alone are insufficient to improve quit rates among homeless adults. Many homeless adults seek health care in safety net clinics; these clinics could bring cessation interventions to scale. Contingency management is a powerful behavior change intervention that reinforces positive health behaviors through the provision of modest incentives (e.g., cash). In this pilot randomized controlled trial, the investigator will test the feasibility and acceptability of a contingency management intervention that provides incentives for smoking cessation for people experiencing homelessness.
A single-center study designed to evaluate changes in short-term biomarkers of potential harm (BoPH) in healthy adult cigarette smokers of two age groups (Group A: 24-34 years; Group B: 35-60 years) during 14 days of smoking abstinence.
The proposed project aims to develop an innovative and disseminable electronic health record (iEHR)-based approach that supports optimal primary care workflows to routinely screen families for tobacco and e-cigarette use, address household smoking behavior and promote smoke-free and e-cigarette free home and car rules in a routine and effective manner in the pediatric setting. Additionally, parents enrolled in the study will be offered assistance by a community health navigator (CHN). This study aims to examine how effective the iEHR + Navigator strategy is compared to usual care control.
This phase IV clinical trial determines the impact of implementing a Quitline electronic (e)Referral system with an enhanced academic detailing implementation strategy on Quitline reach, smoking cessation assistance and self-reported quit rates among patients in community health centers. It also examines the cost-effectiveness of Quitline eReferrals both with and without enhanced academic detailing. If this implementation strategy is effective, this strategy could be used to increase smoking cessation treatment through the collaboration between state Quitlines and community health centers that serve large numbers of socioeconomically disadvantaged smokers.
Two-arm, parallel-group, non-crossover, single-center pilot randomized controlled trial, enrolling up to 180 participants to evaluate the effect of the Pivot smoking cessation program (intervention) compared to usual care (commercially available app smoking cessation program plus optional nicotine replacement therapy, control).