What is true about the most effective programs for helping people to quit smoking?​

A) ​Pharmacological interventions are more effective than behavioral interventions.
B) ​Behavioral interventions are more effective than pharmacological interventions.
C) ​Pharmacological and behavioral interventions together are even more effective.
D) ​Both interventions are equally effective, but these are not better in combination.

Studies have shown that combining pharmacological and behavioral interventions is more effective than using either intervention alone in helping people quit smoking. Pharmacological interventions, such as nicotine replacement therapy and prescription medications, can help manage withdrawal symptoms and cravings, while behavioral interventions, such as counseling and support groups, can help individuals develop coping skills and address the psychological aspects of quitting smoking. Therefore, the most effective programs for helping people quit smoking are those that combine pharmacological and behavioral interventions.