Introduction Individuals who have a low socio-economic position (SEP) are more likely to
smoke and face greater barriers to quitting tobacco. However, the effectiveness of tailored …

Background Tobacco smoking is a major cause of chronic disease and premature mortality.
Its effects are socially patterned. Observational studies show that low socioeconomic status …

Background Smoking is a main contributor to health inequalities. Identifying strategies to find
and support smokers from disadvantaged groups is, therefore, of key importance. Methods A …

Background. Socioeconomic inequalities in smoking rates persist and tend to increase, as
evidence‐based smoking cessation programs are insufficiently accessible and appropriate …

Background: To expedite the use of evidence-based smoking cessation interventions
(EBSCIs) in primary care and to thereby increase the number of successful quit attempts, a …

Background Smoking is strongly associated with disadvantage and is an important
contributor to inequalities in health. Smoking cessation services have been implemented in …

Objectives To evaluate the real-life effect of an evidence-based Gold Standard Programme
(GSP) for smoking cessation interventions in disadvantaged patients and to identify …

Background Current evidence-based smoking cessation treatments in the UK are only
offered to smokers ready to quit within 30 days. This study reports the experiences of …

Background People with low education and/or income are more likely to smoke, less likely to
quit, and experience disparately poor health outcomes compared to those with education …

Objectives This study examined sociodemographic, smoking and psychosocial
characteristics associated with consent to participate in a smoking cessation trial for socially …