TOBACCO USE DISORDER

This study compares two counseling approaches combined with nicotine patches to help people quit smoking. Researchers are testing whether a therapy focused on increasing positive activities works better than standard counseling for certain smokers. The trial involves 85 participa…

This study is testing a new program called ENHANCE-TTS that trains and supports pharmacists to provide tobacco treatment. It aims to help people living with HIV quit smoking, as this group has high smoking rates. The research will measure how well pharmacists adopt the program an…

This study tested two common quit-smoking treatments to see which works better and what to do next if the first attempt fails. Over 600 smokers received either varenicline (a prescription pill) or combined nicotine patches and lozenges, along with counseling. The trial specifical…

This study is creating and testing a program to help Hispanic/Latino high school students in Florida quit using e-cigarettes. The program is based on counseling techniques and was designed with input from teens and community advisors. Researchers will test it with 120 students to…

This study is testing new imaging tools that use special colored lights to look inside the mouth, aiming to spot pre-cancer or early cancer sooner than standard exams. It involves people at higher risk for oral cancer, such as those with white or red patches, a history of mouth i…

This study is testing a new, non-disruptive computer alert to help doctors remember to prescribe nicotine replacement therapy (like patches or gum) to hospitalized patients who smoke. The goal is to help patients quit smoking and get screened for lung cancer, which can prevent fu…

This study is testing if omega-3 fatty acid supplements (like fish oil) can help pregnant women who smoke. Researchers want to see if these supplements can lead to healthier, longer pregnancies and possibly help reduce smoking. The trial involves 400 pregnant smokers who will rec…

This study is testing a counseling program delivered by smartphone to help pregnant women who are experiencing depression quit smoking. The program focuses on mood management and health education, with sessions continuing after the baby is born. Researchers want to see if this ap…

This study is testing whether smartphone apps can help people quit smoking, especially those who also experience symptoms of depression. Researchers are comparing two different apps over 8 weeks to see which one is more helpful for improving mood, increasing activity, and support…