e.g. mhealth
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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 3 JMIR mHealth and uHealth
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Formal and informal mindfulness practices are taught and practiced, and individuals are encouraged to implement these practices while quitting smoking. MBIs have been shown to both reduce negative affect and decouple the link between negative affect and craving or smoking behavior [7-13].
Although MBIs have demonstrated efficacy for smoking cessation via traditional in-person delivery [2-4,6], requiring individuals to attend treatment solely in-person can be burdensome and may result in high attrition.
JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e55379
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When prompted about group-based components in digital platforms, our study population believed that the benefits of doing so would include learning new strategies for quitting and connecting with other older adults attempting to quit cigarette smoking. However, our sample discussed concerns about interpersonal challenges (eg, conflicts and negativity) among individuals, which many had witnessed on social media platforms.
J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e67749
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Interviews consisted of a series of open-ended questions regarding cigarette smoking and quitting history, prior experiences with digital health treatment (eg, medical appointments or cessation treatment), and expectations and preferences for cessation treatment via different digital modalities (ie, app-delivered, texting-based, or videoconferencing counseling).
J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e52919
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These sessions covered various topics, including motivations to quit, triggers to smoke, barriers to quitting, setting a quit date, developing a quit plan, education and proper use of Food and Drug Administration (FDA)–approved medications for quitting smoking, coping skills for dealing with urges, enlisting social support, and strategies for avoiding external cues to smoke.
JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2024;12:e57318
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Heffner et al [21] looked at features within a smoking cessation app that was both popular (ie, among the 10 most-used features in the app) and significantly associated with successful quitting and identified 2 app features that met both criteria—viewing one’s quit plan and tracking one’s practice of letting smoking urges pass.
JMIR AI 2024;3:e51756
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The review found that mobile apps can increase the chances of quitting smoking compared to no intervention or minimal support. However, the quality of evidence was considered low to moderate, indicating the need for further research. Another systematic review conducted on the same research topic by Chu et al [23] in 2021 also concluded similar findings. The study reported a mean abstinence rate of 33.9% of 7 single-arm trials.
JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e51658
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Research staff provided participants with a digital copy of the National Cancer Institute’s “Clearing the Air: Quit Smoking Today” booklet [44], which provides evidence-based strategies for quitting smoking. “Clearing the Air” does not provide depression-specific treatment content, and TAU participants were not provided with NRT by the study.
J Med Internet Res 2023;25:e49809
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Smoking cessation increases life expectancy, and quitting at an earlier age is associated with more years of life gained than quitting later in life [4]. Effective pharmacotherapies to aid cessation are available, and the combination of behavioral support with pharmacotherapy is associated with optimal cessation outcomes [5]. More recently, research has focused on evaluating combination pharmacotherapies in an effort to refine current evidence-based treatment approaches.
JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e48857
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Quitting smoking can significantly decrease the risk of acquiring serious illnesses [2].
Mobile health (m Health) technology is an effective tool for people living with a chronic illness, such as HIV. Currently, 84% of households in the United States report that they have a smartphone [5]. Due to the high rate of smartphone ownership and associated tech literacy, m Health apps are an accessible and affordable means of delivering health care [6].
JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e49558
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We also found that homeless youth who are interested in quitting enjoy the camaraderie and peer support that group-based programs offer [8]. Therefore, we decided to use a group format to deliver a brief in-person smoking cessation counseling session at the beginning of the intervention as described below.
JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2021;9(4):e23989
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