Tobacco Use Disorder and Smoking Cessation
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South Carolina Information
Pharmacotherapeutics Credits: 0.5
Related to prescribing controlled substances: 0
Course Summary
A tobacco use disorder is diagnosed according to criteria of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5) and current research identifies tobacco patterns and severity of use that clinicians can reference when diagnosing and planning treatment. Medication and behavioral-based interventions such as direct provider to patient interaction, group therapy, specialized clinics, self-help interventions using educational resources and telephone resources or counseling are the mainstay of smoking cessation. Risk factors related to tobacco use, smoking cessation options and relapse prevention are discussed.
Course Format
Homestudy
Course Syllabus
- Introduction
- Smoking And Tobacco Use In The United States
- Nicotine
- Pathophysiology Of Acute Nicotine Addiction
- The Definition And Diagnosis Of Tobacco Use Disorder
- Tobacco Withdrawal
- Smoking Cessation: Basic Principles
- Risks Of Smoking Cessation
- Beginning The Process Of Smoking Cessation
- Aids To Smoking Cessation
- Pharmacotherapy And Smoking Cessation
- Bupropion
- Nicotine Replacement Therapy
- Varenicline
- Alternative Therapies For Smoking Cessation
- Acupuncture
- Hypnosis
- E-cigarettes
- Smoking Cessation: Failure And Success
- Summary