Shalini K. Vinod

2 months ago | onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Alison Young |Fiona Day |Shalini K. Vinod |Melissa McEnallay

1 Introduction There is substantial evidence that smoking tobacco after a cancer diagnosis is causally linked to adverse health outcomes [1]. Cessation after diagnosis can improve treatment outcomes and decrease the chance of secondary cancers [2-10]. Globally, government and nongovernment bodies are providing governance and guidelines to address smoking cessation care within oncology [11-15] and have emphasized the importance of a brief smoking cessation intervention in oncology clinics.