Internet-based contingency management to promote smoking cessation: A randomized controlled study

Dallery, Jesse; Raiff, Bethany R.; Grabinski, Michael J.

doi:10.1002/jaba.89

Cited by 96 publications

(94 citation statements)

References 55 publications

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“…Following completion of both fMRI sessions, participants made a smoking quit attempt using an adapted internet-based CM procedure (Dallery et al, 2013), allowing for remote biochemical verification of smoking abstinence (see Supplementary Information). Briefly, participants uploaded videos of expired CO twice per day during a 21-day period (3 days baseline and 18 day quit attempt).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smoking Abstinence-Induced Changes in Resting State Functional Connectivity with Ventral Striatum Predict Lapse During a Quit Attempt

Sweitzer

Geier

Addicott

et al. 2016

Neuropsychopharmacol

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The ventral and dorsal striatum are critical substrates of reward processing and motivation and have been repeatedly linked to addictive disorders, including nicotine dependence. However, little is known about how functional connectivity between these and other brain regions is modulated by smoking withdrawal and may contribute to relapse vulnerability. In the present study, 37 smokers completed resting state fMRI scans during both satiated and 24-h abstinent conditions, prior to engaging in a 3-week quit attempt supported by contingency management. We examined the effects of abstinence condition and smoking outcome (lapse vs non-lapse) on whole-brain connectivity with ventral and dorsal striatum seed regions. Results indicated a significant condition by lapse outcome interaction for both right and left ventral striatum seeds. Robust abstinence-induced increases in connectivity with bilateral ventral striatum were observed across a network of regions implicated in addictive disorders, including insula, superior temporal gyrus, and anterior/mid-cingulate cortex among non-lapsers; the opposite pattern was observed for those who later lapsed. For dorsal striatum seeds, 24-h abstinence decreased connectivity across both groups with several regions, including medial prefrontal cortex, posterior cingulate cortex, hippocampus, and supplemental motor area. These findings suggest that modulation of striatal connectivity with the cingulo-insular network during early withdrawal may be associated with smoking cessation outcomes.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smoking Abstinence-Induced Changes in Resting State Functional Connectivity with Ventral Striatum Predict Lapse During a Quit Attempt

Sweitzer

Geier

Addicott

et al. 2016

Neuropsychopharmacol

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“…Data collection and treatment delivery were enabled by Mōtiv8 Systems software (Dallery, Raiff, et al, 2013) and the Mōtiv8 Group Support Forum (Meredith & Dallery, 2013; Meredith et al, 2011). CO meters (Bedfont piCO+ Smokerlyzer®) were loaned to each participant.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Internet-based group contingency management to promote smoking abstinence.

Dallery

Meredith

Jarvis

et al. 2015

Experimental and Clinical Psychopharmacology

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Internet-based group contingencies have been shown to promote brief periods of abstinence from cigarette smoking. Under a group contingency, small teams of smokers must collectively meet abstinence goals to receive monetary consequences. The present study investigated two arrangements, one in which all team members had to meet group treatment goals to receive monetary consequences (Full Group), and one in which team members had to meet some group goals and some individual goals to receive these consequences (Mixed Group). Mōtiv8 Systems, an Internet-based remote monitoring platform, was used to collect video-recorded breath carbon monoxide (CO) samples. All team members could communicate with each other via an online discussion forum. During baseline conditions, only 3.3% of CO samples were negative for smoking, which suggests that self-monitoring and access to the online discussion forum were insufficient to initiate abstinence. When the group contingencies were instituted 41.3% of CO samples were negative. There were no statistically significant differences between the two arrangements in the percentage of negative CO samples or point prevalence at the end of treatment or at the 3-month follow-up. Participants posted an average of 25 comments on the discussion forum, most of which were rated as positive by independent observers. The mean cost of vouchers per participant was lower in the Full Group ($33) relative to the Mixed group ($190). The present results replicate and extend previous findings on group contingencies to promote abstinence and social support.

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“…Cell phone and drug testing technologies allow for frequent assessment and reinforcement of alcohol and cigarette abstinence in the natural environment. These approaches are efficacious and acceptable to patients (Alessi & Petry 2013; Alessi & Rash 2017; Alessi et al, 2016; Kong 2013), as are Internet-based reinforcement procedures (Carpenter et al, 2015; Dallery & Glenn 2005; Dallery, Glenn, & Raiff 2007; Dallery, Raiff, & Grabinski 2013; Hertzberg et al, 2013; Meredith, Grabinski, & Dallery 2011; Raiff, Jarvis, Turturici, & Dallery 2013; Reynolds et al, 2015; Stoops et al, 2009). Coupling these technologies with mobile reinforcement procedures may support abstinence in real-time and lead to more effective and efficient delivery of CM, which may enhance and extend its benefits.…”

Section: Next Stepsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Contingency management treatment for substance use disorders: How far has it come, and where does it need to go?

Petry

Alessi

Olmstead

et al. 2017

Psychology of Addictive Behaviors

146

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Contingency management (CM) interventions consistently improve substance abuse treatment outcomes, yet CM remains a highly controversial intervention and is rarely implemented in practice settings. This paper briefly outlines the evidence base of CM and then describes four of the most often cited concerns about it: philosophical, motivational, durability, and economic. Data supporting and refuting each of these issues are reviewed. The paper concludes with suggestions to address these matters and other important areas for CM research and implementation, with the aims of improving uptake of this efficacious intervention in practice settings and outcomes of patients with substance use disorders.

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Internet-based contingency management to promote smoking cessation: A randomized controlled study

Cited by 96 publications

References 55 publications

Smoking Abstinence-Induced Changes in Resting State Functional Connectivity with Ventral Striatum Predict Lapse During a Quit Attempt

Smoking Abstinence-Induced Changes in Resting State Functional Connectivity with Ventral Striatum Predict Lapse During a Quit Attempt

Internet-based group contingency management to promote smoking abstinence.

Contingency management treatment for substance use disorders: How far has it come, and where does it need to go?

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