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. 2021 Mar 9;2021(3):CD013522. doi: 10.1002/14651858.CD013522.pub2

Weinhold 2017.

Study characteristics
Methods Study design: longitudinal cohort
Country: Netherlands
Data collection period: 2008 ‐ 2012
Registry ID: N/A (cohort)
Participants Number of participants: N = 5227; Number included in meta‐analysis: N = 1782
Sample characteristics (at baseline):
Age (mean): new quit 48 years (SD 15.3), smoke now 48 years (SD 12.8); Sex (% male): new quit 51.3%, smoke now 54.9%
Population category: general population; Specific population: data from the Longitudinal Internet Studies for the Social Sciences (LISS)
Nicotine dependence: not measured; Baseline cigarettes per day: not measured; Motivation to quit: not selected by motivation to quit
Interventions Behavioural support for smoking cessation: no behavioural support
Pharmacological support for smoking cessation: no pharmacological support
Psychotherapeutic or psychoactive support for mental health or mood: did not receive mood management
Outcomes Definition of cessation used: the Health module of the LISS asks respondents ‘Have you ever smoked?’ and ‘Do you smoke now?’; ‘smokers who quit during survey’ are respondents who changed status from smoking in the first observation to not smoking in the last observation
Cessation definition used for outcome(s) in this analysis: unclear point prevalence
Measure of biovalidation: not bioverified
Definition of people who continued to smoke used: those who reported smoking in the first and last observation
Time point(s) at which follow‐up was conducted: 5 years
Outcome category: Positive Affect
Outcome measure(s): Subjective Wellbeing – SWB – 1; measures “happiness” in “the respondent’s personal life”
Funding source None specified
Author conflicts of interest None declared
Notes Outcome data source: Published and unpublished data