View clinical trials related to Smoking Cessation.
Filter by:This study is based on the hypothesis that access to smoking cessation treatment (SCT) reimbursement may significantly increase the number of successful quitters in a population of smokers motivated to quit by: 1) increasing the use of SCTs in quit attempts, and 2) by improving subject adherence to treatment.
The purpose of this study is to describe the characteristics of the smoker who wants to quit and his/her treating physician, in addition to determine the safety and effectiveness of Champix in the real-world setting of smokers in routine clinical practice.
The aim of this study is to determine if providing smokers identified in family doctors offices with follow-up counselling enhances their success with quitting and the number of health professionals helping patients with quitting. Six to eight family medicine clinics will be involved in the study. We will compare the frequency of addressing smoking with patients and the proportion of smokers who are successful with quitting 16-weeks following the clinic appointment between practices. It is hypothesized that the addition of follow-up counseling to a multi-component smoking cessation intervention will improve smoking outcomes.
This is a randomized control trial to determine the efficacy of a multi-modal intervention in improving smoking cessation processes of care and patient outcomes in community-based primary care practices. Our Overall Goal is to advance science related to the use and impact of the Internet in health services delivery, specifically smoking cessation, by targeting primary care clinical microsystems. A clinical microsystem is defined as the smallest functional healthcare unit. A clinical microsystem is not simply equivalent to a clinical team of doctors and nurses, but also the panel of patients cared for by the providers and the processes of care that are used.
The primary objective of this Post-Marketing Study is to monitor the safety of a novel smoking cessation drug Varenicline (Champix™) 0.5 mg and 1 mg tablets as used in clinical practice for 12 weeks among Filipino smokers. The secondary objective is to further evaluate the effectiveness of Varenicline (Champix™) as an aid in smoking cessation based on the 7-day point prevalence of smoking cessation
Varenicline (Champix) is a relatively new medicine that is effective in helping people to quit smoking. It is normally started 1-week before stopping smoking and used for up to 12-24 weeks. We are trying to find out if using varenicline for an extended time (4-weeks) before stopping smoking is better than the standard 1-week of use prior to stopping. The study will recruit 100 smokers who want to stop. They will be randomly allocated to receive varenicline(4−weeks) or placebo (3−weeks followed by 1−week of active treatment as indicated by standard prescribing practice), followed by a 12−week open label treatment period where all participants will receive varenicline.
To evaluate the absorption, safety, and tolerability of a varenicline solution and a varenicline patch applied to the skin.
The objective of this surveillance is to collect information about 1) adverse drug reaction not expected from the LPD (unknown adverse drug reaction), 2) the incidence of adverse drug reactions in this surveillance, and 3)factors considered to affect the safety and/or efficacy of this drug.
Randomized clinical trial to evaluate a flexibly-dosed-3-medication combination for up to 6 months in smokers with medical illness
Pilot study of a new nicotine replacement therapy for smoking cessation.