Association Between the <i>Tips From Former Smokers</i> Campaign and Smoking Cessation Among Adults, United States, 2012–2018

Murphy-Hoefer, Rebecca; Davis, Kevin; King, Brian A.; Beistle, Diane; Rodes, Robert; Graffunder, Corinne

doi:10.5888/pcd17.200052

Cited by 32 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 8 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Several public health campaigns are targeted at parents to help them quit. For example, since 2012, CDC's Tips From Former Smokers' Campaign has educated the public about the dangers of SHS, including asthma attacks among children of smokers triggered by SHS exposure 24 .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Familial secondhand smoke: Tobacco use and adoption of smoke-free home and car rules among US parents

Agaku¹,

Tsafa²,

Nikitara³

et al. 2021

Popul. Med.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

INTRODUCTION Secondhand smoke (SHS) causes disease and death. We assessed US parents' tobacco use and their attitudes towards smoking within private environments where children might be present. METHODS A national sample of 44626 parents collectively reporting 83782 children aged 0-17 years was analyzed from the 2014-2015 Tobacco Use Supplement to the Current Population Survey. Unit of analyses was both parents and children. Among parents, we assessed tobacco use prevalence, smoke-free home rule adoption, and opposition to smoking in cars. Logistic regression was used to measure associations between smoke-free home rule adoption and parents' cigarette smoking initiation (never smokers); quit attempts (current smokers); and sustained cessation (former smokers). Population counts of children living with a smoking parent were extrapolated from sampling weights. RESULTSOf parents, 14.3% currently smoked combustible tobacco; approximately 9.7 million children lived with a smoking parent. While most parents opposed smoking in cars with children (95.0%), significantly fewer were opposed when a child was not specified as being present in the car (75.4%). Overall, 91.3% of parents had smoke-free home rules; this percentage was highest among parents of infants/ toddlers (92.3%) and lowest among parents of teens aged 14-17 years (89.0%; p<0.05). Presence of smoke-free home rules was associated negatively with smoking initiation among never smokers (AOR=0.21) and positively with quit attempts among current smokers (AOR=1.59) and sustained quitting among former smokers (AOR=1.67) (all p <0.05). CONCLUSIONS Parental smoking can expose children to SHS. Pediatricians can educate parents on the dangers of smoking around children, and the benefits of quitting.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Familial secondhand smoke: Tobacco use and adoption of smoke-free home and car rules among US parents

Agaku¹,

Tsafa²,

Nikitara³

et al. 2021

Popul. Med.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Du-rante la messa in onda della campagna negli anni dal 2012 al 2018, 16 milioni di fumatori hanno provato a smettere grazie alla campagna e circa un milione in 7 anni hanno smesso definitivamente (100.000 -180.000 per anno). Inoltre, sono stati risparmiati 129.000 morti premature e 7,3 miliardi di dollari per costi legati a cure di patologie fumo-correlate [7]. Le campagne Stoptober, in onda in UK dal 2012 [8], Stoptober, in onda in Olanda dal 2014 [9], e Mois sans Tabac, in onda in Francia dal 2016 [10] si basano sulla teoria del contagio sociale e utilizzano i social network come strumenti di diffusione.…”

Section: Campagne Mediatiche Antifumounclassified

“…During the airing of the campaign in the 2012-2018 period, 16 million of smokers tried to quit thanks to the campaign and about one million in 7 years quit permanently (100,000-180,000 per year). In addition, 129,000 premature deaths were avoided and 7.3 billion dollars in smoking-related healthcare costs were saved [7]. The Stoptober campaign have been broadcast in the UK since 2012 [8], and in the Netherlands since 2014 [9].…”

Section: Anti-smoking Media Campaignsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smoking cessation methods and their effectiveness

Gorini

2021

Tabaccologia

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Obiettivo del presente contributo è presentare il ventaglio di strumenti per smettere di fumare, secondo le più aggiornate evidenze di efficacia. Sono state utilizzate come fonti il Surgeon General Report del 2020 sulla smoking cessation [1] che fa una revisione sistematica di tutti gli strumenti per smettere, le metanalisi del Cochrane Tobacco Addiction Group [2] e il Report del Tobacco Advisory Group del Royal College of Physicians inglese del 2018: Hiding in plain sight. Treating tobacco dependency in the NHS [3]. Caratteristiche della dipendenza da tabaccoUn fumatore effettua da 6 a 30 tentativi per riuscire a smettere definitivamente. La cessazione è quindi un processo complesso, da inquadrarsi in una cornice di malattia cronica, caratterizzata da frequenti ricadute e che beneficia di una gestione a lungo termine e di approcci intensivi di cura [4,5]. Strategie di popolazione per promuovere la cessazioneTra le strategie raccomandate dalla Convenzione quadro per il contrasto al tabagismo dell'Organizzazione Mondiale della Sanità (WHO-FCTC) che hanno un impatto significativo sulla cessazione vi sono: l'aumento del prezzo dei prodotti del tabacco, perché aumenta la probabilità che i fumatori effettuino un tentativo; i divieti di fumo in luoghi pubblici, di lavoro e strutture sanitarie e lo sviluppo volontario di case libere dal fu-

show abstract

“…2 Fortunately, for today's cigarette smokers, the evidence base for cessation support is robust, including pharmacological and behavioral interventions as well as advances in population-level strategies. 2,5 A particular success has been the development and evolution of telephone call centers or quitlines, which offer individualized cessation support by quit coaches trained in motivational techniques; as funding allows, quitlines also provide free nicotine-replacement therapies, such as the nicotine patch, to eligible callers. 2 From a single national portal serviced by the National Cancer Institute (1−800-QUIT-NOW), publicly funded quitlines serve residents of all the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and Guam.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Quitlines are buoyed by synergistic mass media campaigns, such as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)'s Tips From Former Smokers Ò (Tips Ò ), which promote cessation benefits while advertising quitlines as a specific, nationwide, and barrier-free resource. 5 CDC's Office on Smoking and Health sponsored this special supplement, "The Role of Quitlines in Tobacco Cessation," to disseminate scientific research on how quitlines provide support for cessation, including among populations that experience health disparities. The supplement goes beyond addressing quitlines' support for smoking cessation to address tobacco cessation more broadly, which includes combustible and noncombustible tobacco products such as e-cigarettes.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%