E-cigarettes are gaining popularity as nicotine delivery devices, yet many health care
providers lack the confidence to discuss these devices with their patients and families. Many …

Rationale, aims, and objectives There is limited research on how health care providers
approach the topic of e‐cigarettes in clinical encounters, especially in conjunction with other …

Introduction Electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) are not currently approved or recommended
by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) or various medical organizations; yet, they …

Physicians are rated the most trustworthy source of information for smokers and thus play an
increasing role in disseminating information on e-cigarettes to patients. Therefore, it is …

Objective Recent studies suggest that electronic cigarettes (e‐cigarettes) may be a better
alternative to traditional smoking cessation therapies for cigarette smokers. This study …

Background: Recent support has been shown for physicians to recommend e-cigarettes to
patients who are trying to quit smoking. Supporters of this recommendation argue that e …

ABSTRACT Electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes)—devices that generate a nicotine vapor that
can be inhaled by the user in a fashion that mimics the experience of smoking—are …

Purpose: To determine characteristics of smokers discussing e-cigarette use with their
physician and receiving recommendations from their physician to use e-cigarettes for …

Introduction Smokers are likely asking their physicians about the safety of e-cigarettes and
their potential role as a cessation tool; however, the research literature on this …

Some clinicians may be tempted to recommend ENDS for certain subgroups of smokers, but
this approach is problematic. Pregnant women may think ENDS use in pregnancy is safe …