Nicotine Replacement Therapy Research 
This is an RSS file. You can use it to subscribe to this data in your favourite RSS reader or to display this data on your own website or blog.
This is an RSS file. You can use it to subscribe to this data in your favourite RSS reader or to display this data on your own website or blog.Smoking and quitting characteristics of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women of reproductive age: findings from the Which Way? study
CONCLUSION: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women want to quit smoking and are making attempts to quit. Quitting suddenly, rather than reducing cigarette consumption, is associated with increased sustained abstinence. Health providers can enable access and uptake of NRT and/or SSM and should recognise that NRT and/or SSM use may change over time. Consistent messaging, frequent offers of smoking cessation support, and access to a range of smoking cessation supports should be provided to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women to enable them to be smoke-free.PMID:35842912 | DOI:10.5694/mja2.51630 (Source: Medical Journal of Australia)
Source: Medical Journal of Australia - July 17, 2022 Category: General Medicine Authors: Michelle Kennedy Eden Barrett Christina Heris Amanual Mersha Catherine Chamberlain Paul Hussein Hayley Longbottom Shanell Bacon Raglan Maddox Source Type: research
Smoking and quitting characteristics of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women of reproductive age: findings from the Which Way? study
CONCLUSION: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women want to quit smoking and are making attempts to quit. Quitting suddenly, rather than reducing cigarette consumption, is associated with increased sustained abstinence. Health providers can enable access and uptake of NRT and/or SSM and should recognise that NRT and/or SSM use may change over time. Consistent messaging, frequent offers of smoking cessation support, and access to a range of smoking cessation supports should be provided to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women to enable them to be smoke-free.PMID:35842912 | DOI:10.5694/mja2.51630 (Source: Med J Aust)
Source: Med J Aust - July 17, 2022 Category: General Medicine Authors: Michelle Kennedy Eden Barrett Christina Heris Amanual Mersha Catherine Chamberlain Paul Hussein Hayley Longbottom Shanell Bacon Raglan Maddox Source Type: research
Smoking and quitting characteristics of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women of reproductive age: findings from the Which Way? study
CONCLUSION: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women want to quit smoking and are making attempts to quit. Quitting suddenly, rather than reducing cigarette consumption, is associated with increased sustained abstinence. Health providers can enable access and uptake of NRT and/or SSM and should recognise that NRT and/or SSM use may change over time. Consistent messaging, frequent offers of smoking cessation support, and access to a range of smoking cessation supports should be provided to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women to enable them to be smoke-free.PMID:35842912 | DOI:10.5694/mja2.51630 (Source: Medical Journal of Australia)
Source: Medical Journal of Australia - July 17, 2022 Category: General Medicine Authors: Michelle Kennedy Eden Barrett Christina Heris Amanual Mersha Catherine Chamberlain Paul Hussein Hayley Longbottom Shanell Bacon Raglan Maddox Source Type: research
Smoking and quitting characteristics of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women of reproductive age: findings from the Which Way? study
CONCLUSION: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women want to quit smoking and are making attempts to quit. Quitting suddenly, rather than reducing cigarette consumption, is associated with increased sustained abstinence. Health providers can enable access and uptake of NRT and/or SSM and should recognise that NRT and/or SSM use may change over time. Consistent messaging, frequent offers of smoking cessation support, and access to a range of smoking cessation supports should be provided to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women to enable them to be smoke-free.PMID:35842912 | DOI:10.5694/mja2.51630 (Source: Med J Aust)
Source: Med J Aust - July 17, 2022 Category: General Medicine Authors: Michelle Kennedy Eden Barrett Christina Heris Amanual Mersha Catherine Chamberlain Paul Hussein Hayley Longbottom Shanell Bacon Raglan Maddox Source Type: research
Smoking and quitting characteristics of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women of reproductive age: findings from the Which Way? study
CONCLUSION: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women want to quit smoking and are making attempts to quit. Quitting suddenly, rather than reducing cigarette consumption, is associated with increased sustained abstinence. Health providers can enable access and uptake of NRT and/or SSM and should recognise that NRT and/or SSM use may change over time. Consistent messaging, frequent offers of smoking cessation support, and access to a range of smoking cessation supports should be provided to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women to enable them to be smoke-free.PMID:35842912 | DOI:10.5694/mja2.51630 (Source: Medical Journal of Australia)
Source: Medical Journal of Australia - July 17, 2022 Category: General Medicine Authors: Michelle Kennedy Eden Barrett Christina Heris Amanual Mersha Catherine Chamberlain Paul Hussein Hayley Longbottom Shanell Bacon Raglan Maddox Source Type: research
