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Smoking cessation interventions and services [D] Evidence reviews for digital media as an adjunct

National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (2018)

NICE - ISBN: 978-1-4731-2873-6

Type of Evidence

NICE Underpinning Review

Overview

Review question: Is digital media in smoking cessation interventions effective as an adjunct to very brief or brief advice, behavioural support, or pharmacotherapy?

Recommendations

D1 Consider text messaging as an adjunct to behavioural support

Also In This Category

Jackson S et al (2022) Mindfulness for smoking cessation
Matkin W et al (2019) Telephone counselling for smoking cessation
Livingstone-Banks J et al (2019) Relapse prevention interventions for smoking cessation
Clair C et al (2019) Biomedical risk assessment as an aid for smoking cessation
Taylor GMJ et al (2017) Internet-based interventions for smoking cessation
Thomas D et al (2017) System change interventions for smoking cessation
National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (2020) Behaviour change: digital and mobile health interventions Evidence review A: smoking behaviour
National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (2018) Community pharmacy: Promoting health and wellbeing. Evidence reviews for offering advice or education to promote health and wellbeing
National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (2013) Tobacco: harm-reduction approaches to smoking. Review 3: The effectiveness of long-term harm reduction approaches without the prior intention of quitting
Morgan et al (2012) Review 2: The effectiveness of tobacco harm reduction approaches with the intention of quitting (i.e. ‘cutting down to quit’ or ‘reduction to stop smoking’), with and without assistance
Bell, K et al (2007) The Effectiveness of National Health Service Intensive Treatments for Smoking Cessation in England
Jepson, R et al (2006) A review of the effectiveness of mass media interventions which both encourage quit attempts and reinforce current and recent attempts to quit smoking