Results 261 to 270 of about 84,062 (308)
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1999
Smokeless tobacco use is increasing in the United States, especially among young men, but there are few resources to assist users in quitting their use of moist snuff or chewing tobacco. This article reviews some unique aspects of smokeless tobacco use and provides a systematic four-step clinical plan for providing cessation.
H H, Severson, D, Hatsukami
openaire +2 more sources
Smokeless tobacco use is increasing in the United States, especially among young men, but there are few resources to assist users in quitting their use of moist snuff or chewing tobacco. This article reviews some unique aspects of smokeless tobacco use and provides a systematic four-step clinical plan for providing cessation.
H H, Severson, D, Hatsukami
openaire +2 more sources
Tobacco Cessation: A Guide for Clinicians
European Urology Focus, 2015Smoking behavior is a complex phenomenon that entails innumerable variables. Successful treatment interventions must be based on a comprehensive diagnosis and must consider the whole spectrum of factors influencing smoking behavior and nicotine dependence.
Brandt, Laura, Fischer, Gabriele
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2021
Background: Cigarette smoking use remains the leading cause of preventable death, disease, and disability in the United States. Approximately one in five American adults smoke accounting for 480,000 deaths yearly. Individuals with mental illness are two to three times more likely to smoke cigarettes than individuals without mental illness yet have less
Tara Thompson, William J. Lorman
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Background: Cigarette smoking use remains the leading cause of preventable death, disease, and disability in the United States. Approximately one in five American adults smoke accounting for 480,000 deaths yearly. Individuals with mental illness are two to three times more likely to smoke cigarettes than individuals without mental illness yet have less
Tara Thompson, William J. Lorman
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Tobacco Use, Tobacco Cessation, and Musculoskeletal Health
Orthopaedic Nursing, 2018It is widely known that the physiological impacts of nicotine from cigarette smoking are harmful to almost every organ of the body, cause various diseases, and negatively impact the overall health of individuals. When it comes to musculoskeletal health and the specialty of orthopaedics, cigarette smoking has a significant influence on negative outcomes.
Mary Atkinson, Smith, Andrea, Jackson
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Assisting with tobacco cessation
Journal of Vascular Nursing, 2004Tobacco use is the primary preventable cause of morbidity and mortality in the United States today. The consequences of smoking are well documented, and it is the responsibility of every health care provider to routinely screen and offer treatment to their patients who smoke.
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Tobacco Cessation in the Dental Office
Dental Clinics of North America, 2012Evidence-based tobacco-cessation guidelines when used by clinicians are effective in reducing tobacco use and obtaining successful quits by patients. Dentists have been encouraged to provide instruction and intervention on tobacco cessation in the dental office. The dental provider is in the unique position to relate oral findings to the patient and to
David, Albert, Angela, Ward
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Promoting Cessation of Tobacco Use
The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2000Tobacco exacts an exorbitant toll on the nation's health, causing more than 450,000 deaths yearly. Although rates of smoking (the most common form of tobacco use) among adults have decreased in the past two decades, the decline has recently leveled off. Of additional concern is that youth tobacco use is increasing (1).
G D, Morgan, B J, Fox
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ADOLESCENT TOBACCO USE AND CESSATION
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1999Over one third of high school students in the United States smoke cigarettes, and close to 10% use spit tobacco. Tobacco use clusters with alcohol use, other substance abuse, and other health risk behaviors among teenagers. Public health and law enforcement policy changes, combined with effective substance use prevention programs in both elementary and
R H, DuRant, J A, Smith
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2021
Tobacco use, particularly cigarette smoking, continues to be the leading preventable cause of cancer. Moreover, smoking by cancer patients is detrimental to their treatment outcomes and prognosis. Therefore, tobacco control remains a key element of comprehensive cancer prevention and control.
Thomas H. Brandon +3 more
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Tobacco use, particularly cigarette smoking, continues to be the leading preventable cause of cancer. Moreover, smoking by cancer patients is detrimental to their treatment outcomes and prognosis. Therefore, tobacco control remains a key element of comprehensive cancer prevention and control.
Thomas H. Brandon +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Relationship between tobacco cessation and mental health outcomes in a tobacco cessation trial
Journal of Health Psychology, 2016Persons with mental health diagnoses use tobacco at alarming rates, yet misperceptions remain about the effect of quitting on mental health outcomes. This article examines the relationship between tobacco cessation and changes in severity of mental illness.
Paul, Krebs +5 more
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