View clinical trials related to Smoking Cessation.
Filter by:Adult smokers were recruited through an independent pharmacy in rural Appalachia and were randomized to 1 of 8 treatments, including medication and/or therapy from the pharmacist, to help quit smoking.
There is currently no accepted screening strategy for patients at high risk of developing bladder cancer. This study will ask patients to complete a urine test every 6 months for 2 years to help assess if routine screening helps finding bladder cancer at an earlier stage.
The purpose of this study is to test the feasibility and acceptability of Smokefree Sexual and Gender Minority (SGM), an SGM-tailored version of the SmokefreeTXT text messaging program
The goal of this research study is to compare the efficacy of a treatment approach that comprises both Motivation And Problem-Solving (MAPS)-based telephone counseling and a personally-tailored SMS-delivered text-based approach to quitline-delivered smoking cessation treatment to help participants with a history of cervical cancer or high-grade cervical dysplasia quit smoking.
The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate effectiveness of using e-cigarettes as harm reduction strategy for smoking cessation and decreasing risk of diseases in heavy smokers. The main questions it aims to answer are: - Is there any effectiveness of using E-cigarette as a harm reduction strategy for smoking cessation? - what are the impacts of using E-cigarette on respiratory function and risk of COPD? - Assess the exposure to harmful and potential harmful constituents (HPHCs) of using E-cigarette Participants will be randomized into a 6 months single-center, open label trial comparing study outcomes among 2 arms: health counselling, E-cigarette + health counselling. The EC arm will receive EC for 1 month. All 2 arms will receive health counselling from a licensed mental health counselor. After baseline, participants will report their use of combustible cigarette in both arms and EC use in the EC arm every day via online questionnaire in Wechat for behavioral monitoring. If there is a comparison group: Researchers will compare health counselling group to see if E-cigarrette intervention is an effective way to stop smoking, and if there any change in respiratory function and change in exposure to harmful and potential harmful constituents (HPHCs).
Indonesia is one of the countries that does not sign The World Health Organization Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (WHO-FCTC), and the numbers of Indonesian smokers increase every year. The Volitional-Help Sheet (VHS) has been used successfully to help people quit smoking, but has not yet been tested in Indonesia. The present study aims to adapt and implement the VHS to promote smoking cessation among smokers aged 20- 45 years. The main outcome measure is smoking abstinence; secondary outcomes are nicotine dependence, and capabilities, opportunities and motivations.
The tobacco use burden in Lebanon is exceptionally high: 35% of adults are current cigarette smokers and 39% are current waterpipe smokers. Although the World Health Organization endorses evidence-based interventions for population-level tobacco dependence treatment, recommended treatments are not integrated as a routine part of primary care in Lebanon, as is the case in other low-resource settings. The objective of this proposal is to evaluate the comparative effectiveness of promising multi-component interventions for implementing evidence-based cessation treatment in Lebanon's national system of primary health care centers.
The study will be a three-arm randomized controlled trial in a convenience sample of 150 smokers aged 18-25 years with a drinking habit who will be recruited from smoking hotspots in Mong Kok. Participants will be randomized into a standard treatment (ST), II, or control arm. Participants in the ST arm will receive a brief smoking cessation intervention based on the Asking about tobacco use, Advising smokers to quit, Assessing their willingness to quit, Assisting in quitting, and Arranging for follow-up and Relevance, Risks, Rewards, Roadblocks and Repetition models. Participants in the II arm will receive brief advice on alcohol use based on the FRAMES model in addition to the brief smoking cessation intervention. Booster interventions will be provided to both ST and II arms at 1-week, 1-month, 3-month, and 6-month follow-up. Participants in the control arm will receive leaflets on smoking cessation and alcohol abstinence. Data collection will be done at baseline and at 1-week, 1-month, 3-month, and 6-month follow-ups. Self-reported quitters at 6-month follow-up will be invited for biochemical validation.
This trial tests the effects of two versions of RiskProfile, a clinically-informed and a genetically-informed version of a patient-specific risk feedback tool, in comparison to usual care, on lung cancer screening and tobacco treatment. The trial assesses the multilevel effects of these precision risk feedback tools on the likelihood of clinicians to order lung cancer screening and tobacco treatment and of their patients to utilize these cancer prevention interventions.
Approximately 8% of all births occur between 30-36 weeks of gestation ('moderate-late' prematurity). Respiratory tract infections (RTI) and wheezing illnesses disproportionally affect preterm infants resulting in a 1.5-2 fold higher hospitalisation rate during the first years of life compared to term born children. Besides prematurity, several other postnatal modifiable influencing factors are associated with increased risk of respiratory morbidity and impaired pulmonary development. These factors include RTI, rapid weight gain, air pollution, tobacco smoke exposition, vitamin D deficiency, maternal stress and antibiotic usage. The investigators hypothesize that a follow-up program aiming at prevention of modifiable influencing factors can reduce respiratory morbidity in moderate and late prematurity. Objectives: To reduce respiratory disease burden in moderate-late preterm infants in the first 18 months of life