Help More Patients Quit Smoking with Digital Cessation Tools

As a product of the Cancer Center Cessation Initiative (C3I), this toolkit was developed to help all cancer care professionals across the United States implement or enhance tobacco treatment programs for patients, survivors, and their loved ones.

C3I is an ongoing initiative, and this toolkit is the first step in developing a centralized resource library for cancer centers working in tobacco cessation. This site will evolve as more information and resources become available.

Here you can find evidence-based digital cessation tools and guidance documents that address common approaches, challenges, and strategies faced by cancer centers.

HOW TO USE THE TOOLKIT

WHAT CAN YOU DO HERE?

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Discover

Discover different types of digital tobacco cessation tools to use with patients and find out which cancer centers are using them.

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Browse

Browse C3I cancer centers’ profiles and learn what they are doing to ensure that all cancer patients who use tobacco are receiving help to quit.

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Read

Read guidance documents to gain insights for enhancing cessation programs and digital tools and addressing common implementation challenges.

Digital Cessation Tools

Digital cessation tools—such as websites, text programs, and smartphone apps—may improve tobacco cessation rates and increase patients’ access to cessation programs. Explore these tools to find out which ones meet the needs of your treatment program and your patients.

Cancer Center Directory

The National Cancer Institute (NCI) selected 42 cancer centers to participate in the Cancer Center Cessation Initiative (C3I). The aim of C3I is to help cancer centers build and implement sustainable tobacco cessation treatment programs. Explore what these cancer centers are doing to help patients quit tobacco.

Guidance Documents

Use this collection of guides, case studies, and additional information to gain insights into common challenges and needs of cancer centers as they implement tobacco cessation programs for their patients.