Momentary precipitants connecting stress and smoking lapse during a quit attempt. | Zendy

Christopher Cambron | Zendy; Aaron Haslam | Zendy; Brian R. Baucom | Zendy; Cho Y. Lam | Zendy; Christine Vinci | Zendy; Paul M. Cinciripini | Zendy; Liang Li | Zendy; David W. Wetter | Zendy

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Momentary precipitants connecting stress and smoking lapse during a quit attempt.

Author(s) -

Christopher Cambron,

Aaron Haslam,

Brian R. Baucom,

Cho Y. Lam,

Christine Vinci,

Paul M. Cinciripini,

Liang Li,

David W. Wetter

Publication year - 2019

Publication title -

health psychology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.548

H-Index - 164

eISSN - 1930-7810

pISSN - 0278-6133

DOI - 10.1037/hea0000797

Subject(s) - abstinence , smoking cessation , coping (psychology) , affect (linguistics) , psychology , clinical psychology , demography , medicine , psychiatry , communication , sociology , pathology

Most attempts at smoking cessation are unsuccessful, and stress is frequently characterized both as a momentary precipitant of smoking lapse and a predictor of subsequent changes in other key precipitants of lapse. The current study examined longitudinal associations among stress, multiple precipitants of lapse, and lapse among smokers attempting to quit.

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