Grants and Contracts Details
Description
Abstract
Dual-smoker couples (i.e., both members of a dyad smoke) are prevalent and treatment-resistant; they also
confront unique challenges that may reduce the impact of treatment as usual for them. The proposed research
systematically examines the efficacy, mechanisms, and cost effectiveness of mechanisms of implementing
financial incentive treatments in this population and compares them to a no-incentive control on abstinence at
end of treatment. Support for the efficacy of dyadic financial incentive treatments for dual-smoker couples would
be a scalable intervention for implementation at the population level.
Status | Finished |
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Effective start/end date | 9/8/23 → 8/1/24 |
Funding
- University of Georgia: $20,320.00