Developing and improving national toll-free tobacco quit line services
A World Health Organizaton manual
The guidelines for the implementation of Article 14 of the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (WHO FCTC) recognize that offering quit lines is a population-level approach towards helping tobacco users quit. World Health Organization also recommends that provision of easily accessible and toll-free telephone quit lines should be included in any comprehensive tobacco control effort. This manual, based on experiences from quit lines around the world, provides technical advice and case examples for establishing and operating a national quit line service, with a focus on choosing appropriate service delivery options, optimizing population coverage and utilization, and partnerships with health-care systems. This manual is primarily intended to help low- and middle-income countries (LIMICs) in the early stages of quit line development. It can also be useful to mangers of existing quit lines to improve their services.
Publication by chapter (English)
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Cover
pdf, 123kb -
Contents
pdf, 89kb -
Foreword, acknowledgments, abbreviations and glossary
pdf, 224kb -
Executive summary
pdf, 91kb -
Introduction
pdf, 89kb -
Benefits and rationale for establishing quit line services
pdf, 108kb -
Worldwide current situation of national quit line services
pdf, 97kb -
Technical advice for establishing and operating quit line services
pdf, 182kb -
Funding
pdf, 79kb -
Range of services
pdf, 127kb -
Creating a demand for service
pdf, 196kb -
Integrating quit lines into health systems
pdf, 149kb -
Monitoring performance and evaluating impact
pdf, 104kb -
Communication and support between quit lines
pdf, 69kb -
Conclusion
pdf, 69kb -
Resources
pdf, 89kb -
References
pdf, 95kb -
Appendices
pdf, 489kb
Related links
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Article 14 of the WHO FCTC
Demand reduction measures concerning tobacco dependence and cessation -
Guidelines for implementation of Article 14 of the WHO FCTC
Guidelines on demand reduction measures concerning tobacco dependence and cessation