The Difference in Smoking Motives, Habits and Attentional Bias in Nicotine Dependent and NonDependent Smokers

James Bartlett; Rebecca Jenks; Nigel Wilson; Miguel Farias

The Difference in Smoking Motives, Habits and Attentional Bias in Nicotine Dependent and NonDependent Smokers

James Bartlett, Rebecca Jenks, Nigel Wilson, Miguel Farias

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster

Abstract

Around a third of smokers can be characterised as nondependent on nicotine as they smoke a small number of cigarettes (Tindle and Shiffman 2011). Despite a lack of withdrawal symptoms when compared to dependent smokers, both groups show similar smoking cessation failure rates when attempting to quit (Tindle and Shiffman 2011). To improve the success of smoking cessation attempts it is important to consider what factors maintain smoking behaviour in different sub-groups of smokers

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 2015
Event	British Psychological Society Psychobiology Section Annual Conference - Low Wood Bay Hotel, Windemere, United Kingdom Duration: 2 Sept 2015 → 4 Sept 2015

Conference

Conference	British Psychological Society Psychobiology Section Annual Conference
Country/Territory	United Kingdom
City	Windemere
Period	2/09/15 → 4/09/15

Bibliographical note

The full text is currently unavailable on the repository.

Access to Document

https://www.bps.org.uk/events/conferences/psychobiology-section-annual-scientific-meeting-2015

Cite this

Bartlett, J., Jenks, R., Wilson, N., & Farias, M. (2015). The Difference in Smoking Motives, Habits and Attentional Bias in Nicotine Dependent and NonDependent Smokers. Poster session presented at British Psychological Society Psychobiology Section Annual Conference, Windemere, United Kingdom. https://www.bps.org.uk/events/conferences/psychobiology-section-annual-scientific-meeting-2015

Bartlett, J, Jenks, R, Wilson, N & Farias, M 2015, 'The Difference in Smoking Motives, Habits and Attentional Bias in Nicotine Dependent and NonDependent Smokers', British Psychological Society Psychobiology Section Annual Conference, Windemere, United Kingdom, 2/09/15 - 4/09/15. <https://www.bps.org.uk/events/conferences/psychobiology-section-annual-scientific-meeting-2015>

@conference{3dd4c8adc9494de094ea0f9839c56f5c,

title = "The Difference in Smoking Motives, Habits and Attentional Bias in Nicotine Dependent and NonDependent Smokers",

abstract = "Around a third of smokers can be characterised as nondependent on nicotine as they smoke a small number of cigarettes (Tindle and Shiffman 2011). Despite a lack of withdrawal symptoms when compared to dependent smokers, both groups show similar smoking cessation failure rates when attempting to quit (Tindle and Shiffman 2011). To improve the success of smoking cessation attempts it is important to consider what factors maintain smoking behaviour in different sub-groups of smokers",

author = "James Bartlett and Rebecca Jenks and Nigel Wilson and Miguel Farias",

note = "The full text is currently unavailable on the repository.; British Psychological Society Psychobiology Section Annual Conference ; Conference date: 02-09-2015 Through 04-09-2015",

year = "2015",

language = "English",

}

TY - CONF

T1 - The Difference in Smoking Motives, Habits and Attentional Bias in Nicotine Dependent and NonDependent Smokers

AU - Bartlett, James

AU - Jenks, Rebecca

AU - Wilson, Nigel

AU - Farias, Miguel

N1 - The full text is currently unavailable on the repository.

PY - 2015

Y1 - 2015

N2 - Around a third of smokers can be characterised as nondependent on nicotine as they smoke a small number of cigarettes (Tindle and Shiffman 2011). Despite a lack of withdrawal symptoms when compared to dependent smokers, both groups show similar smoking cessation failure rates when attempting to quit (Tindle and Shiffman 2011). To improve the success of smoking cessation attempts it is important to consider what factors maintain smoking behaviour in different sub-groups of smokers

AB - Around a third of smokers can be characterised as nondependent on nicotine as they smoke a small number of cigarettes (Tindle and Shiffman 2011). Despite a lack of withdrawal symptoms when compared to dependent smokers, both groups show similar smoking cessation failure rates when attempting to quit (Tindle and Shiffman 2011). To improve the success of smoking cessation attempts it is important to consider what factors maintain smoking behaviour in different sub-groups of smokers

M3 - Poster

T2 - British Psychological Society Psychobiology Section Annual Conference

Y2 - 2 September 2015 through 4 September 2015

ER -

The Difference in Smoking Motives, Habits and Attentional Bias in Nicotine Dependent and NonDependent Smokers

Abstract

Conference

Bibliographical note

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Cite this