Enrolling By Invitation NA INTERVENTIONAL 3-arm NCT06873009

Can Cognitive Behavioural Therapy Help Incarcerated Men Quit Smoking? Efficacy and Predictors of Treatment Outcomes (PriSanTabac)

Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for Smoking Cessation in Incarcerated Men: Efficacy and Predictors of Treatment Outcomes

Sponsor: Centre Hospitalier St Anne

Conditions Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Prisoners Smoking Cessation Tobacco Use

Interventions Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) for Smoking Cessation Health Education Session on Tobacco Use

Updated 2 times since 2025 Last updated: Aug 26, 2025 Started: Jun 18, 2025 Primary completion: Sep 30, 2026 Completion: Mar 31, 2027

This information is for research purposes only and is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare provider before making any medical decision.

This NA trial investigates Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and Prisoners and is currently ongoing. Centre Hospitalier St Anne leads this study, which shows 2 recorded versions since 2025 — indicating limited longitudinal coverage. The change history captured here reflects the iterative nature of clinical trial conduct.

Status Flow

Change History

2 versions recorded

Oct 2025 — Present [monthly]

Enrolling By Invitation NA

Status: Not Yet Recruiting → Enrolling By Invitation
Apr 2025 — Oct 2025 [monthly]

Not Yet Recruiting NA

First recorded

Eligibility Summary

No eligibility information available.

Contact Information

Sponsor contact:

Centre Hospitalier St Anne
Paris Nanterre University

Data source: Centre Hospitalier St Anne

For direct contact, visit the study record on ClinicalTrials.gov .

Study Locations

• Paris, France