Smoking Cessation Treatment
Nicotine dependence can develop through both physiological addiction and learned behavioral patterns tied to stress, emotion, or routine. Over time, smoking often becomes a deeply ingrained coping strategy—even when motivation to quit is strong. Attempts to stop can be complicated by withdrawal symptoms, cravings, or the return of difficult emotions previously managed through smoking.
Therapy can help identify the psychological, emotional, and environmental factors that maintain smoking behaviors and support gradual, sustainable change. Treatment focuses on understanding triggers, strengthening motivation, and developing alternative coping strategies that align with health and personal values. When needed, therapy can also be integrated with medical or pharmacological supports to improve quit success.
ALPS Treatment Approaches
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Motivational Interviewing (MI)
Mindfulness Practices
ALPS Providers who specialize in Smoking Cessation treatment
Dr. Keith Chichester
Dr. Malcolm Barker-Kamps