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Smoking Cessation

From the Editor

Targeting Nicotine Addiction

Ellen Carr
CJON 2018, 22(3), 243-244 DOI: 10.1188/18.CJON.243-244
Smoking cessation remains a high priority in oncology nursing practice. That priority gained additional visibility in 2014 when the Oncology Nursing Society (ONS) endorsed the tobacco position statement of the International Society of Nurses in Cancer Care, emphasizing the potential for nurses to...
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Advanced Practice

Smoking Cessation: An Oncology Clinical Nurse Specialist–Led Program

Susan D. Bruce
CJON 2018, 22(3), 259-261 DOI: 10.1188/18.CJON.259-261
Healthcare providers often do not have the time to counsel patients on how to quit smoking. Consequently, little emphasis is placed on this pursuit, and no behavioral counseling is done. Using medications approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in combination with behavioral counseling...
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Article

Smoking Prevalence and Management Among Cancer Survivors

Mallory F. Ehrenzeller
Deborah K. Mayer
Adam Goldstein
ONF 2018, 45(1), 55-68 DOI: 10.1188/18.ONF.55-68
Problem Identification: Continued smoking after a cancer diagnosis can lead to development of potential treatment interactions, secondary cancers, and comorbid conditions. The purpose of this article is to examine the prevalence of smoking after diagnosis and present current management strategies...
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Online Exclusive Article

Association of Smoking in the Home With Lung Cancer Worry, Perceived Risk, and Synergistic Risk

Karen M. Butler
Mary Kay Rayens
Amanda T. Wiggins
Kathy B. Rademacher
Ellen J. Hahn
ONF 2017, 44(2), E55-E63 DOI: 10.1188/17.ONF.E55-E63
Purpose/Objectives: To examine the association of smoking in the home with lung cancer worry, perceived risk, and synergistic risk, controlling for sociodemographics, family history of lung cancer, and health-related self-concept. The hypothesis is that participants with smoking in the home would...
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CNE Article

E-Cigarettes and Smoking Cessation: A Primer for Oncology Clinicians

Yanina Zborovskaya
CJON 2017, 21(1), 54-63 DOI: 10.1188/17.CJON.54-63
Background: Electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) are a psychosocial phenomenon of the 21st century with serious implications to public and individual health. The significant increase of their popularity and use has raised concerns in the healthcare community regarding their potential benefits and...
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