Introduction: Individuals with alcohol, drug, or mental (ADM) disorders combined make up
over 40% of all smokers in the US Primary care providers (PCPs) play an important role in …

Although the prevalence of cigarette smoking has declined in the United States, little
documentation exists to ascertain which health care providers (HCPs) promote smoking …

Background: Tobacco dependence treatment efforts have focused on primary care
physicians (PCPs), but evidence suggests that they are insufficient to help most smokers …

Objective Smoking cessation counseling practices may differ between physicians who
smoke and those who have quit or never smoked. Method Of 917 general practitioners (GP) …

Background. Although most physicians believe that smoking cessation assistance is
important for their patients, the majority of smokers report that they have not received …

Background Federally funded health centers (HCs) provide care to the most vulnerable
populations in the US, including populations with disproportionately higher smoking …

Objective: Most primary care providers (PCPs) endorse the importance of smoking
cessation, but counseling rates are low. We evaluated the consistency of PCP's attitudes …

Methods This study used data from the Sample Adult Core questionnaire, Sample Family
Core questionnaire, and Sample Adult Cancer Control Module of the 2010 National Health …

Background: Strategies to improve smoking cessation counseling in clinical settings are
critical to supporting smokers' attempts to quit. This study evaluates the impact of adding 2 …

Introduction Disparities in receiving advice to quit smoking and other tobacco use from
health professionals may contribute to the continuing gap in smoking prevalence among …