Allen Carr's easy way to stop smoking method functions as a form of cognitive therapy
Evidence indicates that Allen Carr's Easyway method relies on psychological reframing and cognitive restructuring to help individuals quit smoking, functioning similarly to cognitive-behavioral approaches.
The retrieved papers describe Allen Carr's Easyway (ACE) as a structured program that uses psychological group sessions and cognitive reframing to alter smokers' perceptions and beliefs about the benefits of smoking. This mechanism corresponds directly to cognitive therapy principles, and clinical trials (such as papers [4], [5], and [8]) evaluate it as a viable non-pharmacological psychological intervention.
Frings D, Albery IP, Moss AC, Brunger H, Burghelea M, White S, Wood KV. Comparison of Allen Carr's Easyway programme with a specialist behavioural and pharmacological smoking cessation support service: a randomized controlled trial.. 2020. https://doi.org/10.1111/add.14897
Paper [4] describes Allen Carr's Easyway as a structured program centered on convincing smokers that smoking provides no benefits, which aligns with cognitive restructuring principles.
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Keogan S, Li S, Clancy L. Allen Carr's Easyway to Stop Smoking - A randomised clinical trial.. 2019. https://doi.org/10.1136/tobaccocontrol-2018-054243
Paper [5] evaluates the Easyway method as a structured psychological group seminar achieving significant smoking cessation outcomes.
Dijkstra A, Zuidema R, Vos D, van Kalken M. The effectiveness of the Allen Carr smoking cessation training in companies tested in a quasi-experimental design.. 2014. https://doi.org/10.1186/1471-2458-14-952
Paper [8] examines the Allen Carr training as a structured group intervention designed to modify cognitive appraisals regarding smoking.
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