Examining nicotine craving during abstinence among adolescent smokers: the roles of general perceived stress and temptation-coping strategies

Kleinjan, Marloes; Visser, Anne-Fleur; Engels, Rutger C. M. E.

doi:10.3109/14659891.2011.565110

Cited by 6 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 51 publications

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confidence: 99%

“…As a person moves further away from their last use point, craving begins to increase (Jarvik et al, 2000; Payne, Smith, Sturges, & Holleran, 1996). Contextual cues, including perceived stress, can also be a strong trigger of craving (Kleinjan, Visser, & Engels, 2012). Recent research has shown that momentary affective states may predict smoking and craving in adolescent smokers (Mermelstein, Hedeker, & Weinstein, 2010); however, research on ab libitum smoking in adolescents is limited.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…As a person moves further away from the last use point, craving begins to increase (Jarvik et al, 2000; Payne, Smith, Sturges, & Holleran, 1996). Contextual cues, including perceived stress, can also be a strong trigger of craving (Kleinjan, Visser, & Engels, 2012). Affective fluctuations have been linked to smoking behaviors (Dvorak & Simons, 2008).…”

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confidence: 99%

“…The current study examines implicit attitudes as a moderator of within-subject associations between affect and craving/smoking. Previous research has shown that within-subject changes in stress–negative affect are associated with increased craving (Buchmann et al, 2010; Childs & de Wit, 2010; Kleinjan et al, 2012). Within-subject associations between stress/negative affect and craving may be particularly pronounced in individuals with more positive implicit attitudes, because negative affect states may interact with automatic cognitive processes to potentiate substance use (e.g., Ostafin & Brooks, 2011).…”

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Affect, craving, and cognition: An EMA study of ad libitum adolescent smoking.

Dvorak¹,

Waters²,

MacIntyre³

et al. 2018

Psychology of Addictive Behaviors

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Reducing smoking among adolescents is a public health priority. Affect, craving, and cognitive processes have been identified as predictors of smoking in adolescents. The current study examined associations between implicit attitude for smoking (assessed via the positive-negative valence implicit association test) and affect, craving, and smoking assessed using ecological momentary assessment (EMA). Adolescent smokers (n = 154; Mage = 16.57, SD = 1.12) completed a laboratory assessment of implicit smoking attitudes and carried a palm-top computer for several days while smoking ad libitum. During EMA, they recorded affect, craving, and smoking behavior. Data were analyzed using a multilevel path analysis. At the between-subjects level, more positive implicit smoking attitude was indirectly associated with smoking rate via craving. This association was moderated by positive affect, such that it was stronger for those with greater traitlike positive affect. At the event (within-subject) level, implicit attitude potentiated associations between stress and craving and between positive affect and craving. Individuals with a more positive implicit attitude exhibited more robust indirect associations between momentary stress-positive affect and smoking. In sum, a more positive implicit attitude to smoking was associated with overall levels of craving and smoking and might have potentiated momentary affect-craving associations. Interventions that modify implicit attitude may be an approach for reducing adolescent smoking. (PsycINFO Database Record

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Affect, craving, and cognition: An EMA study of ad libitum adolescent smoking.

Dvorak¹,

Waters²,

MacIntyre³

et al. 2018

Psychology of Addictive Behaviors

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“…Given the challenging nature of short-term urges versus long-term ideals when seeking to change behavior, it follows that scientific efforts to address problematic substance use would include the construct of temptation. Indeed, many studies related to substance abuse incorporate the notion of temptation, particularly when describing and examining the process of restraining use-related activities (e.g., Bischof, Rumpf, Meyer, Hapke, & John, 2005; Breitling, Twardella, Raum, & Brenner, 2009; Cohn et al, 2012; Klein, Elifson, & Sterk, 2003; Kleinjan, Visser, & Engels, 2012; Palfai, 2001). It is important to note that other studies have begun to explicitly feature the psychology of temptation, including self-control depletion (e.g., Muraven, Collins, & Neinhaus, 2002; Muraven & Shmueli, 2006).…”

Section: The Psychology Of Temptationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Incorporating spirituality into the psychology of temptation: Conceptualization, measurement, and clinical implications.

Webb¹

2014

Spirituality in Clinical Practice

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The psychological construct of temptation is understood largely to be the undesirable conflict between short-term urges and long-term ideals. Likewise, the resolution of temptation is thought primarily to be a function of self-control. The common cultural understanding of temptation necessarily involves the notion of evil, including its connotations on a transcendent level. However, the psychological study of temptation largely has excluded religious and spiritual factors, whether examined by social psychology, addiction psychology, or the psychology of religion and spirituality. A more comprehensive conceptualization of temptation is needed to better understand its influence on the human condition. Indeed, temptation necessarily includes not only undesirable, but illicit and transcendent levels of experience. Including the transcendent in the psychological conceptualization and study of temptation would lead to more effective measurement, which would allow a broadened approach to the basic science of temptation and thereby a more inclusive application of temptation in clinical settings. As such, issues related to context and measurement are discussed and a more adequate definition of temptation is proposed. Consequent clinical implications include understanding the valenced expression of temptation and the valenced effect of temptation (on health and prospection). Implications of patients’ experiencing transcendent-level temptations are discussed and a case example addressing the dysfunctional effect of transcendent-level temptation in couples therapy is provided.

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Nicotine vaping cessation: a narrative review with a systematic search and clinical practice recommendations by CoEHAR Running title: Vaping cessation review and suggestions (Preprint)

Caponnetto¹,

Maglia²,

Casu³

et al. 2023

Preprint

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BACKGROUND In recent years, electronic cigarettes have seen a significant increase in use. Since 2014, e-cigarette use has surpassed that of traditional cigarettes. Early 2019 surveys show even higher rates of frequent, daily use of e-cigarette products. We have analyzed the latest treatments and studies regarding nicotine vaping cessation to understand what are the effects that these have on our health and what are the best strategies that help people to quit vaping. Vaping devices include e-cigars, vape pens, other electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS), and the electrical and heating elements of pre-filled nicotine e-cigarettes. OBJECTIVE Develop nicotine vaping cessation reccomendations. METHODS in January 2023, we conducted a review aimed at identifying the status of nicotine vaping cessation treatments and future perspectives in this field. Our systematic search was conducted in PubMed, Health & Medical Collection, Web of Science, Elsevier Journal, Freedom Collection, Springer, and the CENTRAL database of the Cochrane Library. RESULTS we found that cessation for tobacco combustion products and nicotine vaping share similarities in barriers and reasons for cessation. Currently, nicotine vaping cessation is understudied, with little information available on the effects of ECs that inhibit quit motivation. CONCLUSIONS the findings of the review indicate that there has been progress in nicotine vaping cessation in recent years, but other issues remain. There is a need to increase the effectiveness of public health campaigns to promote awareness of the effects of vaping, improve recruitment in cessation trials in people of all ages and promote information campaigns on multiple media platforms and outlets. These entail encouraging people to stop vaping while continuing to educate them about the risks of smoking and vaping other substances. A re-education process must encompass health professionals, the media, policymakers, and the public whose opinions are often distorted due to inadequate knowledge about the substances contained in vaping products.

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Examining nicotine craving during abstinence among adolescent smokers: the roles of general perceived stress and temptation-coping strategies

Cited by 6 publications

References 51 publications

Affect, craving, and cognition: An EMA study of ad libitum adolescent smoking.

Affect, craving, and cognition: An EMA study of ad libitum adolescent smoking.

Incorporating spirituality into the psychology of temptation: Conceptualization, measurement, and clinical implications.

Nicotine vaping cessation: a narrative review with a systematic search and clinical practice recommendations by CoEHAR Running title: Vaping cessation review and suggestions (Preprint)

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