Login / Signup

To smoke or not to smoke: Does delay discounting affect the proximal choice to smoke?

Christine E ShefferNeelam PrashadSara LundenRia MalhotraRichard J O'Connor
Published in: Substance use & misuse (2019)
Motivation to quit influences decision-making by impacting the prioritization of choices. Nicotine dependence is likely to mediate the relation between delay discounting and the choice to smoke. Interventions that target delay discounting to reduce cigarette consumption or prevent relapse need to account for motivation to quit and nicotine dependence level.
Keyphrases
  • smoking cessation
  • decision making
  • replacement therapy
  • physical activity