Introduction People with mental illness (MI) are more likely to smoke cigarettes and less
likely to receive treatment for tobacco use than the general population. Understanding …

Introduction People with serious mental illness (SMI) are more likely to smoke and less likely
to receive tobacco treatment. Implementation strategies may address clinician and …

Background Tobacco use disorder (TUD) rates are 2–3 times higher among people with
serious mental illness (SMI) than the general population. Clinicians working in outpatient …

Introduction Veterans with mental health disorders smoke at high rates, but encounter low
rates of tobacco treatment. We sought to understand barriers and facilitators to treating …

Background: Although smokers with mental illness express willingness to quit smoking, they
rarely receive advice or assistance from a healthcare provider. Research has found that …

OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to describe mental healthcare providers' attitudes about
tobacco use, their personal smoking status, their confidence in offering smoking cessation …

Introduction People with mental illness are more likely to smoke and less likely to receive
tobacco treatment than the general population. The Addressing Tobacco Through …

Objective: Despite high tobacco use prevalence among those with serious mental illnesses,
few Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) programs provide tobacco treatment …

People with mental illnesses (MI) smoke at higher rates than the general population.
However, few mental health providers (MHPs) deliver tobacco treatment to patients with MI …

High prevalence rates of tobacco use, particularly cigarettes, pose a serious health threat for
individuals with serious mental illness (SMI), and research has demonstrated the …