Project Details
Description
PROJECT NARRATIVE
Individuals with opioid use disorders use and suffer health consequences of tobacco at disproportionately high
rates. Prior research suggests that opioid treatment patients can quit smoking while interventions are in place,
but relapse and low medication adherence make sustained tobacco abstinence challenging. We propose to
evaluate the mechanisms of two promising interventions to promote and maintain tobacco abstinence: directly
observed therapy and long-term varenicline treatment. The proposed research will guide efforts to optimize
medication treatment effects and reduce the burden of tobacco use among opioid treatment patients.
Status | Finished |
---|---|
Effective start/end date | 4/1/17 → 11/30/22 |
Funding
- National Institute on Drug Abuse: $590,818.00
- National Institute on Drug Abuse: $101,815.00
- National Institute on Drug Abuse: $600,675.00
- National Institute on Drug Abuse: $709,277.00
- National Institute on Drug Abuse: $590,226.00
- National Institute on Drug Abuse: $680,578.00
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