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Cost-effectiveness and cost-utility analysis of a work-place smoking cessation intervention with and without financial incentives.

Floor A van den BrandGera E NagelhoutBjorn WinkensNiels H ChavannesOnno C P van SchayckSilvia M A A Evers
Published in: Addiction (Abingdon, England) (2019)
Financial incentives may be cost-effective in increasing quitting smoking, particularly from a life-time perspective.
Keyphrases
  • smoking cessation
  • replacement therapy
  • randomized controlled trial
  • affordable care act
  • childhood cancer
  • health insurance
  • human immunodeficiency virus