Why the study?
The study served as an initial evaluation of the role of pain interference in terms of perceived barriers for quitting combustible and e-cigarettes among adult daily dual users.
Pain interference is associated with perceived barriers to quitting among adult dual users of combustible and e-cigarettes.
Pain interference should not yet alter cessation counseling in dual users; hypothesis-generating for integrated pain-tobacco interventions.
= 7.16) adult dual users (i.e., users of both combustible cigarette and e-cigarettes). Hierarchical linear regression models indicated that pain interference was significantly associated with both perceived barriers for cessation of combustible cigarettes and perceived barriers for cessation of e-cigarettes. Overall, the present investigation served as an initial evaluation of the role of pain interference in terms of perceived barriers for quitting combustible and e-cigarettes among adult daily dual users. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved).
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Garey et al. (2023) studied this question.
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