See how This is Quitting may provide the support and skills training that young people use to quit vaping and avoid smoking tobacco.

The EX text message cessation program was adapted to uniquely address the needs of young adult smokers with low levels of education or income. In a randomized trial, those receiving the modified program were nearly 4 times more likely to be abstinent at 3-months and to report higher confidence to quit.

See how this randomized trial of a web-based program helped more people with HIV quit smoking, showing promise for broader use in HIV care.

This survey reveals how e-cigarette features like power and nicotine levels, along with recent use, link to nicotine dependence. What happens when regulations change?

This qualitative study found live chat coaching with our EX Coaches effectively delivers motivational interviewing skills and evidence-based behavior change techniques to help tobacco users quit.

A study showing that relative to dual use of “cia-alike” e-cigarettes and tobacco cigarettes, exclusive use of cigarettes did not result in appreciable reductions in tobacco use behavior or associated toxicant exposure.

There is an urgent need to address young adult (YA) vaping, but there isn't much research on how to help them quit. This paper focuses on YA vaping and the need for more studies.

This synthesis of existing research focuses on young adult vaping and critical needs for research to advance vaping cessation interventions for young adults. See what the findings show.

A double-blind randomized clinical trial found that a quit vaping text message program by Truth Initiative increased quit rates by roughly 40% compared to control among young adults aged 18-24. The effectiveness of the program in promoting vaping cessation was consistent across all characteristics examined in the randomized trial, including demographics, nicotine dependence, social influences to vape, mental health symptoms, and other substance use.