 Relapse after a serious quit attempt occurs in 70-90 of smokers who try to quit smoking. This study utilizes a sequential, multiple assignment, randomized trial SMART design - - an innovative multi-phase approach - - to test post-relapse treatments designed to assist smokers to make a new, successful quit attempt. This study will test Relapse Recovery RR treatments that are applied at two stages following relapse: 1 RR Preparation Phase treatments for smokers who relapse after an initial quit attempt, and 2 RR Cessation Phase treatments for relapsed smokers who decide to make a new quit attempt. Smokers motivated to quit smoking will make an initial quit attempt in the Quit Phase cessation medication counseling. Participants who relapse will be randomized to one of three RR Preparation Phase treatments Behavioral Smoking Reduction Counseling the Nicotine Mini-Lozenge; Recycling Counseling that encourages participants to quit again as soon as possible; and Preparation Phase Control. RR Preparation Phase participants other than controls who elect to try a new quit attempt will be randomized to one of four RR Cessation Phase treatments based on a 2X2 fully-crossed factorial design testing two factors: Supportive Counseling vs. Brief Information and Skill Training vs. Brief Information. All RR Cessation Phase participants will receive 8 weeks of combination nicotine replacement therapy nicotine patch nicotine mini-lozenge. The investigators hypothesize that RR Preparation Phase Reduction treatment will significantly increase long-term abstinence rates relative to the Preparation Phase Control condition. 