Background Continued smoking after cancer adversely affects quality of life and survival, but
one fifth of cancer survivors still smoke. Despite its demands, cancer presents an opportunity …

Purpose: Continued smoking after a cancer diagnosis leads to poorer treatment outcomes,
survival, and quality of life. We evaluated the perceptions of the effects of continued smoking …

The present overview focuses on evidence of smoking cessation approaches in oncology
settings with the aim to provide health personnel a critical perspective on how to help their …

Aim Continued smoking in patients diagnosed with cancer affects treatment outcomes and
overall survival. With national surveys of Australian medical oncologists (MO) and radiation …

PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION: Continued smoking after a cancer diagnosis can lead to
development of potential treatment interactions, secondary cancers, and comorbid …

Importance Patients with cancer who continue to smoke tobacco experience greater
treatment-related complications, higher risk of secondary cancers, and greater mortality …

Despite the widespread dissemination of information about the health risks associated with
smoking, many cancer patients continue to smoke, which results in a decreased quality of …

Background: Because continued cigarette smoking after a cancer diagnosis is associated
with detrimental outcomes, supporting cancer patients with smoking cessation is imperative …

BACKGROUND Smoking is known to be carcinogenic and an important factor in the
outcome of cancer treatment. However, to the authors' knowledge, smoking habits and …

Abstract Background Partnership for Health-2 (PFH-2) is a web-based version of Partnership
for Health, an evidence-based smoking cessation intervention for childhood cancer …