Objective: Primary care physicians (PCPs) are positioned to mitigate opioid morbidity and mortality, but their engagement in primary, secondary, and tertiary opioid-related prevention behaviors is unclear. The objective of this study was to evaluate Tennessee PCPs' engagement in and intention to engage in multiple opioid-related prevention behaviors.
Methods: A survey instrument was developed, pretested, and pilot tested with practicing PCPs.
Background: While many cessation programmes are available to assist smokers in quitting, research suggests that partner involvement may encourage long-term abstinence.
Objectives: The purpose of this review was to determine if an intervention to enhance partner support helps smoking cessation when added as an adjunct to a smoking cessation programme, and to estimate the size of any effect.
Search Methods: For the most recent update, the search was limited to the Cochrane Tobacco Addiction Group Specialized Register.