Family and carer smoking control programmes for reducing children's exposure to environmental tobacco smoke

Behbod, Behrooz; Sharma, Mohit; Baxi, Ruchi; Roseby, Robert; Webster, Premila

doi:10.1002/14651858.cd001746.pub4

Cited by 68 publications

(92 citation statements)

References 184 publications

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“…Noticeably, exposure to SHS is very common in Asia (Drope et al, ), with approximately 53.8–63.5% of Asian adolescents 12–15 years of age reporting exposure to SHS, with the two main sources of SHS being home and public places (Xi et al, ). Thus, family interventions, including helping parents to quit smoking earlier and reducing exposure to SHS at home are needed to improve both family members' health and reduce the lifetime smoking risk of children (Behbod, Sharma, Baxi, Roseby, & Webster, ; Mays et al, ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors affecting cigarette smoking among adolescents in South Korea, Vietnam, and Thailand

Joung

Chung

2019

Specialist Pediatric Nursing

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Purpose The current study was designed to describe risk and preventive factors related to cigarette smoking among adolescents in South Korea, Vietnam, and Thailand. Design and Methods A cross‐sectional descriptive design was used. Student data were extracted from three national data sets, specifically the Global Youth Tobacco Survey from each country. Complex sampling multinomial logistic regression was performed to find factors related to current smoking. Results The prevalence of cigarette smoking was 4.7% in South Korean students, 2.8% in Vietnamese students, and 10.9% in Thai students. Students shared three risk factors related to current smoking: male sex, use of other tobacco products, and susceptibility to smoking. Additionally, only one preventive factor of cigarette smoking was found among South Korean adolescents: exposure to antitobacco advertisements. The findings suggest that personal, familial, social, and public area characteristics are associated with smoking among adolescents from these nations. Practice Implications These results could be useful for screening students vulnerable to cigarette smoking and the collaborative planning of interventions to prevent adolescents from smoking in these three Asian countries.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors affecting cigarette smoking among adolescents in South Korea, Vietnam, and Thailand

Joung

Chung

2019

Specialist Pediatric Nursing

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“…Waddington (2009) Water, sanitation, and hygiene interventions to combat childhood diarrhoea in developing countries Hygiene education (21 studies); e.g. Buck (2017) Promoting handwashing and sanitation behaviour change in low-and middle-income countries A mixed-method systematic review Prevention of outdoor and indoor air pollution (one study), which is the smoking-related study; (Behbod, 2018) Family and carer smoking control programmes for reducing children's exposure to environmental tobacco smoke.…”

Section: What Interventions Are Included For a Safe And Clean Environmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evidence and Gap Map Research Brief 4

2019

Innocenti Research Briefs

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This research brief is one of a series of five briefs which provide an overview of available evidence shown in the Campbell Collaboration-UNICEF Mega-Map on the effectiveness of interventions to improve child welfare in low-and middle-income countries. These briefs summarize evidence as mapped against the five goal areas of UNICEF's 2018-2021 Strategic Plan, although it is anticipated that they will also be useful for others working in the child well-being space. The Campbell-UNICEF Child Welfare Mega-Map maps evidence synthesis studies-evidence and gap maps and systematic reviews-which report on the effectiveness of interventions to improve child welfare. The evidence is structured by intervention categories, such as education, nutrition and rights, and outcome domains, such as school attendance and learning outcomes or healthy development.

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“…A range of interventions have been developed to promote smoke-free homes (SFHs), for example using counselling approaches, feedback of a biological measure of children's SHS exposure, school-based strategies and educational materials. However, reviews of interventions to reduce SHS in households with children have concluded that there is insu cient evidence to recommend any speci c approach [14,15].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Supporting parents living in disadvantaged areas of Edinburgh to create a smoke-free home using nicotine replacement therapy (NRT): A two-phase qualitative study.

O’Donnell

Lewis

Lumsdaine

et al. 2020

Preprint

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Background Childhood exposure to second-hand smoke in the home is largely associated with socio-economic disadvantage. Disadvantaged parents face specific challenges creating a smoke-free home, often caring for children in accommodation without access to outdoor garden space. Existing home interventions largely fail to accommodate these constraints. Innovative approaches are required to address this inequality. In this two-phase study, we engaged with parents living in disadvantaged areas of Edinburgh, Scotland, to explore tailored approaches to creating a smoke-free home and develop and pilot-test an intervention based on their views and preferences.Methods In Phase 1, qualitative interviews with 17 parents recruited from Early Years Centres explored alternative approaches to smoke-free home interventions. In Phase 2, an intervention based on parents’ views and preferences was pilot tested with parents recruited through Early Years and Family Nurse Partnership centres. 17 parents took part in an interview to share their views/experience of the intervention. Data from both study phases were thematically analysed.Results Phase 1 findings suggested that parents associated nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) with quit attempts, but supported the idea of NRT use for temporary abstinence to create a smoke-free home, viewing this as a safer option than using e-cigarettes indoors. In Phase 2, 54 parents expressed an interest in accessing NRT to create a smoke-free home, 32 discussed NRT product choice during a home visit from a smoking adviser, and 20 collected their free NRT prescription from the pharmacy. NRT was used for up to 12 weeks in the home, with ongoing advice available from pharmacy staff. During qualitative interviews (N = 17), parents self-reported successfully creating a smoke-free home; quitting smoking; and reduced cigarette consumption, often exceeding their expectations regarding changes made. The intervention was acceptable to parents, but the multi-step process used to access NRT was cumbersome. Some participants were lost to this process.Conclusions Parents living in disadvantage may benefit from access to NRT for temporary abstinence in the home to assist them to protect their children from second-hand smoke exposure. Further research using a more streamlined approach to NRT access, is required to determine the feasibility and cost-effectiveness of this approach.

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Family and carer smoking control programmes for reducing children's exposure to environmental tobacco smoke

Abstract: Family and carer smoking control programmes for reducing children's exposure to environmental tobacco smoke.

Cited by 68 publications

References 184 publications

Factors affecting cigarette smoking among adolescents in South Korea, Vietnam, and Thailand

Factors affecting cigarette smoking among adolescents in South Korea, Vietnam, and Thailand

Evidence and Gap Map Research Brief 4

Supporting parents living in disadvantaged areas of Edinburgh to create a smoke-free home using nicotine replacement therapy (NRT): A two-phase qualitative study.

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