Condition: Tobacco Use Disorder · Substance Use Disorder (SUD) · Sponsor: University of California, San Francisco
The goal of this study is to design and test the first mobile contingency management (CM) smoking cessation intervention for military Veterans undergoing major elective surgery. Smoking is the leading risk factor for postoperative complications and is associated with longer hospital stays, reoperations, and 30-day mortality. Smoking rates among patients undergoing major elective surgery are high, 22.3-43.0%. It is imperative to identify efficacious, strategically timed smoking cessation interventions for surgery patients. CM incentivizes smoking cessation through positive reinforcement (rewards) when bioverified abstinence is achieved. To ensure feasibility, CM must be tailored to the clinical context. CM for smoking cessation has never been delivered before and after major surgery, nor has mobile CM bioverification been trialed perioperatively. The investigators will develop and test a tailored mobile smoking cessation CM protocol for Veterans undergoing major elective surgery.
This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.
Ellen Herbst, MD · 415-221-4810 · ellen.herbst@va.gov
Yim Fan (Christy) Wong, BS · (415) 221-4810 · yimfan.wong@va.gov
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| San Francisco VA Health Care System | San Francisco, California, United States | Recruiting |
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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06678672