Research reportMotivations for smoking cessation: A comparison of successful quitters and failures
References (27)
Issues in relating self-efficacy to smoking relapse: Importance of an “Achilles' Heel” situation and of prior quitting experience
Journal of Substance Abuse
(1990)- et al.
Predictors of quitting smoking: The NHANES I followup experience
Journal of Clinical Epidemiology
(1990) Who quits smoking in a behavioral treatment program?
Addictive Behaviors
(1984)- et al.
Beliefs about smoking and health: Their measurement and relationship to smoking behavior
Addictive Behaviors
(1987) - et al.
Age interacts with heaviness of smoking in predicting success in cessation of smoking
American Journal of Epidemiology
(1992) - et al.
Intrinsic and extrinsic motivations for smoking cessation
Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology
(1990) - et al.
Quitting smoking: Reasons for quitting and predictors of cessation among medical patients
Journal of General Internal Medicine
(1992) - et al.
Methods used to quit smoking in the United States
- et al.
Predictors of smoking cessation: The Framingham study
American Journal of Epidemiology
(1992) - et al.
Reasons smokers give for stopping smoking: Do they relate to success in stopping?
Tobacco Control
(1992)
Attributional processes in behavior change and maintenance: Smoking cessation and continued abstinence
Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology
(1987)
Effect on the pocket or fear of the grave?
Determinants of quitting smoking
American Journal of Public Health
(1987)
Cited by (62)
Lung cancer stem cells: Molecular features and therapeutic targets
2014, Molecular Aspects of MedicineCitation Excerpt :The risk of lung cancer remains significantly high for long-term heavy smokers even after smoking cessation. Fifty percent of new lung cancer patients are former smokers and many of them stopped smoking five years or more prior to diagnosis (Halpern and Warner, 1993; Tong et al., 1996). According to an estimate made by the World Health Organization (WHO), lung cancer will cause about 2.5 million deaths per year by the year 2030 (Proctor, 2001).
Sex differences in attitudes and experiences concerning smoking and cessation: Results from an international survey
2009, Patient Education and CounselingA Qualitative Examination of Tobacco Use and Smoking Cessation Among Gender Minority Adults
2023, Annals of Behavioral MedicineFactors Associated With Obtaining Lung Cancer Screening Among Persons Who Smoke
2021, MDM Policy and PracticeImpact of a medical diagnosis on decision to stop smoking and successful smoking cessation
2021, Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Diseases
Copyright © 1993 Published by Elsevier Inc.