Smoking Cessation: What Works?

From: OB GYN News | Date: January 15, 2001| Author: SATCHER, DAVID | Copyright information

It is no longer appropriate for physicians to wonder if it is their job to address patients' tobacco use or if they will be directly reimbursed for such work. It is time for them to turn to this question instead: What works?

New prevention and cessation treatments, medications, and approaches have been proven effective. Although our knowledge about tobacco control remains imperfect, we know more than enough to act now. Smoking rates among teens and adults could be cut in...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Smoking Cessation Now.
Family Practice News ; It is no longer appropriate for physicians to wonder if it is their job to address their patients' tobacco use or if they will be directly reimbursed for such work. It is time for them to turn to this question instead: What works? New prevention and cessation treatments, medications, and approaches
Smoking Cessation: What Works?
OB GYN News ; It is no longer appropriate for physicians to wonder if it is their job to address patients' tobacco use or if they will be directly reimbursed for such work. It is time for them to turn to this question instead: What works? New prevention and cessation treatments, medications, and approaches have
Smoking cessation: information for specialists.(Clinical Practice Guidelines)
Dermatology Nursing ; This Quick Reference Guide for Smoking Cessation Specialists contains strategies and recommendations from Smoking Cessation Clinical Practice Guideline No. 18, designed to assist clinicians, smoking cessation specialists, and health care administrators/insurers/purchchasers in identifying tobacco
Medicare coverage of smoking cessation. (Featured CME Topic: Smoking Cessation).
Southern Medical Journal ; Today's older smokers grew up in an era in which advertisers promoted smoking; the adverse effects of smoking had not yet been established. There are significant benefits to smoking cessation, even after 30 or more years of regular smoking. Older smokers may be less likely to perceive the health
Employer-sponsored insurance coverage of smoking cessation treatments.(POLICY)
American Journal of Managed Care ; Objective: To investigate the costs and benefits of covering smoking cessation interventions from insurers' and employers' perspectives. Study Design: A Monte Carlo model was used to simulate smoking status and health expenditures in a hypothetical population of employees over a period of 20 years.