Corrigendum to “E-cigarette use and change in plans to quit cigarette smoking among adult smokers in the United States: Longitudinal findings from the PATH Study 2014–2019” [Addict. Behav. 124 (2022) 107124] (Addictive Behaviors (2022) 124, (S0306460321003099), (10.1016/j.addbeh.2021.107124))

It has come to our attention that important conflicts of interets were not disclosed by the authors in the original publication of the article “E-cigarette use and change in plans to quit cigarette smoking among adult smokers in the United States: Longitudinal findings from the PATH Study 2014–2019” in “Addictive Behaviors”. In the interest of transparency and accuracy, this corrigendum is issued to address and rectify this oversight. Dr. Niaura declares that between 2015 and 2020, they frequently communicated with Juul Labs personnel and attended several meetings with JUUL personnel as invited guests, at which they presented information pertaining to their scientific research. They did not receive any honoraria, reimbursements or compensation for attending these meetings, except for hospitality in the form of meals. Between 2015 and 2020 Dr. Niaura reported grants from a Westat subcontract and other grants from the NIH (NIDA-NCI-FDA) paid to their employers; receiving salary from the Steven Schroeder Institute for Tobacco Research and Policy Studies at Truth Initiative, and New York University School of Global Public Health. Dr. Niaura was a scientific consultant on a grant which was awarded to Johns Hopkins University, from which they received consulting payments.