Sentence examples for cessation making from inspiring English sources

In the context of smoking cessation, making a deep identity change from being a smoker to a non-smoker after a quit attempt is more likely to prompt the formation of strong personal non-smoking rules and generate motives to adhere to this rule in any relevant moment when opposing motives arise (Lei Hum, Bulgiba, Shahab, Vangeli, & West, 2013; West & Brown, 2013).

Cancer survivors in an early stage of change for smoking cessation made fewer attempts to quit smoking.

Some of the nurses used the method Motivational Interviewing (MI) to make progress with parents and support them in smoking cessation or making changes in their smoking behaviour.

To only promote unassisted cessation without making available NRT to those who cannot or will not quit on their own denies the known addictive nature of nicotine, as well as the known harm of exposing nicotine addicts to stigmatizing policies and economic burdens without the option to help them quit.

The feasibility of the dentist's intervention during a smoking cessation attempt made in a smoking cessation clinic was considered appropriate.

Research documenting women's smoking behaviour across pregnancy and how their attitudes to this and to receiving support with cessation might vary at different times in pregnancy could help determine when offers of cessation support made to pregnant women are most likely to be accepted.

If you do genuinely want to come off your antidepressants, please speak to your GP or medical expert, work out a system for gradual reduction and cessation and make plans and preparations for what could happen, as it could leave you unable to function normally.

In 2015, 14 Open Access studies were published reporting the effects of standardised packaging there, finding that it reduced the appeal of smoking and of cigarettes themselves, encouraged smoking cessation and made the health warnings more prominent (no shit).

Based on an informal review, we estimate that around 80% of reports of smoking cessation trials make the 'missing = smoking' assumption.

Few would argue with the gains that the universal targeting of smoking cessation has made in the past decades in achieving reductions in the prevalence of smoking.

For smoking cessation we made smokers aware of the adverse effects of smoking on health and the benefits of not smoking, then assessed each smoker's willing to stop smoking and persuaded them to quit.