Brief reportSmoking cessation through cigarette-fading, self-recording, and contracting: Treatment, maintenance and long-term followup
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Effects of a mindfulness-based smoking cessation program for an adult with mild intellectual disability
2011, Research in Developmental DisabilitiesCitation Excerpt :Criterion changes were arranged when Paul and his group home staff met with the senior author. Paul decided that he would decrease smoking by one cigarette every time he was able to maintain 3 consecutive days on his previous number of cigarettes (Singh & Leung, 1988). That is, because he consistently smoked 12 cigarettes a day during baseline, he would set a target of smoking 11 cigarettes a day for 3 consecutive days before reducing it to 10 cigarettes a day, and so on.
Pretreatment cue reactivity predicts end-of-treatment smoking
2006, Addictive BehaviorsGender issues in the treatment of abusers of alcohol, nicotine, and other drugs
1992, Journal of Substance AbuseA Randomized Controlled Trial of a Mindfulness-Based Smoking Cessation Program for Individuals with Mild Intellectual Disability
2014, International Journal of Mental Health and AddictionThe behavioral economics of substance use disorders: Reinforcement pathologies and their repair
2014, Annual Review of Clinical Psychology
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We are grateful to Winton Bell, Robin Phillips, and Trish Falconer for assistance in the preparation of this paper.
Copyright © 1988 Published by Elsevier Ltd.