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If You Pay, Will They Come? Evaluating the Impact of Subsidies on Cessation Outcomes in the Walk or Run to Quit Program.

Kelly B WunderlichDaniel DoHannah MartinCarly S PriebeGuy E J Faulkner
Published in: Journal of smoking cessation (2022)
Offering subsidies did not diversify the participant profile. Subsidies did not have a negative impact on attendance nor primary outcomes. Subsidies may not have addressed barriers that prevented a more diverse sample from participating in WRTQ, such as program location, timing, and design. Equitable access to smoking cessation programs remains essential. As subsidies may play a role in reducing financial barriers disproportionately faced by marginalized groups, the implementation of, and recruitment for, such subsidized programs requires further investigation.
Keyphrases
  • smoking cessation
  • quality improvement
  • replacement therapy
  • public health
  • primary care
  • healthcare
  • type diabetes
  • metabolic syndrome
  • young adults
  • glycemic control
  • affordable care act