Pharmacists may be effective health care practitioners to deliver smoking cessation
interventions. This paper examines the short-term outcomes of smokers randomized to one …

Purpose: To evaluate the efficacy of a smoking cessation program led by a pharmacist and a
nurse practitioner. Methods: During a 6-month period, patients attended 7 one-on-one face …

Objective: The purpose of this study was to quantify quit rates, determine factors predicting
success, and analyze patients' perceptions at 3 months after participation in the pharmacist …

Background: The New Mexico Pharmaceutical Care Foundation provided a pharmacist-
assisted tobacco cessation program from 2004 to 2010. In evaluating the program …

Background. As one of the most accessible health care professionals, pharmacists are in an
ideal position to provide tobacco‐cessation and prevention services. Although there is …

Background: As trained and accessible healthcare professionals, pharmacists are in an
ideal position to provide tobacco cessation interventions. Of the 15 studies identified in the …

OBJECTIVE: To synthesize the evidence on the effectiveness of smoking-cessation
interventions by type of provider. METHODS: A random effects meta-regression was …

Objectives: To characterize nonprescription nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) users with
respect to sociodemographic characteristics, tobacco use history, and support for tobacco …

Objective: To assess the relative impacts of three physician-delivered smoking interventions
in combination with follow-up contact from behavioral counselors. Design: Randomized …

Introduction: Pharmacists are uniquely positioned within the community to provide smoking
cessation counseling to their patients. However, pharmacists experience significant barriers …