This paper reports further outcome data from an evolving comprehensive program for the behavioral control of smoking. At a six-month follow up evaluation, 50 per cent of the participants were fully abstinant from all forms of tobacco. Clinical and physiological correlates of success are noted and discussed.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
HackettG.HoranJ. J., Behavioral Control of Cigarette Smoking: A Comprehensive Program, Journal of Drug Education, 1977, in press.
2.
HoranJ. J.HackettG.NicholasW. C.LinbergS. E.StoneC. I.LukaskiH. C., Rapid Smoking: A Cautionary Note, Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, in press.
3.
BlackburnH., The Electrocardiogram in Cardiovascular Epidemiology: Problems in Standardized Application, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 126, pp. 882–905, 1965.
4.
BernsteinD. A.McAlisterA., The Modification of Smoking Behavior: Progress and Problems, Addictive Behaviors, 1, pp. 89–102, 1975.
5.
LandoH. A., An Objective Check Upon Self-Reported Smoking Levels: A Preliminary Report, Behavior Therapy, 6, pp. 547–549, 1975.
6.
EllisA., Reason and Emotion in Psychotherapy, Lyle Stuart, New York, 1962.