Knowledge and self-efficacy among healthcare providers towards novel tobacco products in Japan

Mittal, Susheel K.; Uchida, Tomoe; Nishikawa, Yoshitaka; Okada, Hiroshi; Schnoll, Robert A.; Takahashi, Yoshimitsu; Nakayama, Takeo; Takahashi, Yuko

doi:10.1016/j.pmedr.2021.101649

Cited by 8 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…In the current study, only a small percentage of participants were able to help patients quit smoking, but in a study by Mittal et al ,[ 16 ] 80 percent of respondents said they give smoking cessation support on a regular basis. In a study by Nickels et al ,[ 18 ] 90% of respondents felt that counseling and supporting patients with smoking cessation is their obligation; 86 percent advise and 65 percent assist their patients with smoking cessation more than 75% of the time.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 61%

“…One such research was conducted by Mittal et al . [ 16 ] in Japan, which examined healthcare practitioners’ knowledge and self-efficacy about innovative tobacco products. Nguyen et al .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The majority of the participants in this research had no tobacco cessation instruction; similar findings were found in a study by Nguyen et al . [ 17 ] In research done in Japan by Mittal et al ,[ 16 ] more than half of health workers got tobacco cessation training. The main explanation for this disparity might be because primary health professionals in India were unable to get tobacco cessation training owing to a lack of infrastructure and a high illness burden in rural regions.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The research participants in this study include medical officers, ANMs, GNMs, and Anganwadi workers, as opposed to Mittal et al .’s[ 16 ] study that included physicians, pharmacists, nurses, and public health practitioners. This might be because primary health clinics in India have these health specialists who can help people quit smoking.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Awareness about role of health literacy and self efficacy in tobacco cessation among primary health care workers: A quantitative questionnaire study

Garg¹,

Sinha

Kumar³

et al. 2022

Journal of Family Medicine and Primary Care

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A BSTRACT Background: The purpose of this study was to measure primary health care providers’ understanding of the significance of health literacy and self-efficacy in cigarette quitting. Material and Methods: The current study used a quantitative descriptive questionnaire to collect data. The research was carried out among primary health care providers in a rural location near the Azamgarh Dental College in Uttar Pradesh. Medical officials, nursing personnel, and dental practitioners, if existent, are examples of primary health professionals. Azamgarh district is divided into 22 blocks. 22 primary health facilities were selected from these 22 blocks. 54 medical officers and 98 other primary health workers (ANMs, GNMs, and Asha workers) were questioned at these primary health facilities. Results: The majority of study participants {132 (86.84%)} were aware of the bad effects of tobacco consumption. Most of the study participants don’t know about health literacy {115 (75.65%)} and self-efficacy {78 (51.32%)}. The majority of them did not know the questionnaire to test health literacy {114 (75.02%)} and self-efficacy {150 (98.68%)}. poor mean awareness score (20.77 ± 3.33) was significant (p = 0.001) in the age group 25-35 years. Anganwadi workers were having significantly (p = 0.002) highest poor awareness score (22.67 ± 2.34). Conclusion: From the above results, it was concluded that awareness of the role of health literacy and self-efficacy in tobacco cessation among primary health workers was poor. Almost all study participants had not attended any training programs on tobacco cessation.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 61%

“…One such research was conducted by Mittal et al . [ 16 ] in Japan, which examined healthcare practitioners’ knowledge and self-efficacy about innovative tobacco products. Nguyen et al .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Awareness about role of health literacy and self efficacy in tobacco cessation among primary health care workers: A quantitative questionnaire study

Garg¹,

Sinha

Kumar³

et al. 2022

Journal of Family Medicine and Primary Care

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…SUTCs could reap the benefits of training by increasing providers' access to tobacco-related education. The growing tobacco landscape in conjunction with a lack of training reported by SUTC providers are critical challenges for their understanding of the severity of non-cigarette tobacco use and acquiring skills for intervention [65,66]. Therefore, specific attention to ensuring non-cigarette tobacco use coverage in provider educational efforts is critical.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Changes in Substance Use Treatment Providers’ Delivery of the 5A’s for Non-Cigarette Tobacco Use in the Context of a Comprehensive Tobacco-Free Workplace Program Implementation

Siddiqi

Chen

Britton

et al. 2023

IJERPH

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Tobacco use treatment is not prioritized in substance use treatment centers (SUTCs), leading to tobacco-related health inequities for patients with substance use disorders (SUDs) and necessitating efforts to enhance providers’ care provision. Training providers on how to treat tobacco use increases their intervention on patients’ smoking, but limited work addresses its effects on their non-cigarette tobacco use intervention provision. This study redressed this gap using data from 15 unaffiliated SUTCs in Texas (serving 82,927 patients/year) participating in a tobacco-free workplace program (TFWP) that included provider education on treating tobacco use, including non-cigarette tobacco use. SUTC providers completed surveys before (n = 259) and after (n = 194) TFWP implementation. Past-month screening/intervention provision for non-cigarette tobacco use (the 5A’s; ask, advise, assess, assist, arrange) and provider factors theoretically and practically presumed to underlie change [i.e., beliefs about concurrently treating tobacco use disorder (TUD) and other SUDs, self-efficacy for tobacco use assessment (TUA) delivery, barriers to treating tobacco dependence, receipt of tobacco intervention training] were assessed. Generalized linear or linear mixed models assessed changes over time from before to after TFWP implementation; low vs. high SUTC-level changes in provider factors were examined as moderators of changes in 5A’s delivery. Results indicated significant improvement in each provider factor and increases in providers’ asking, assisting, and arranging for non-cigarette tobacco use over time (ps < 0.04). Relative to their counterparts, SUTCs with high changes in providers’ beliefs in favor of treating patients’ tobacco use had greater odds of advising, assessing, assisting, and arranging patients, and SUTCs with greater barrier reductions had greater odds of advising and assisting patients. Results suggest that TFWPs can address training deficits and alter providers’ beliefs about treating non-tobacco TUD during SUD care, improve their TUA delivery self-efficacy, and reduce intervention barriers, ultimately increasing intervention provision for patients’ non-cigarette tobacco use. SUTCs with the greatest room for improvement in provider beliefs and barriers to care provision seem excellent candidates for TFWP implementation aimed at increasing non-cigarette tobacco use care delivery.

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Evaluation of the Swedish Self‐Efficacy in Palliative Care Scale and exploration of nurses' and physicians' self‐efficacy in Swedish hospitals: A cross‐sectional study

Granat,

Andersson,

Åberg

et al. 2024

Scandinavian Caring Sciences

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BackgroundPrevious research found that healthcare professionals had low preparedness for palliative care. Thus, it is necessary to explore healthcare professionals' self‐efficacy. The Swedish Self‐Efficacy in Palliative Care Scale (SEPC‐SE) evaluates readiness in communication, patient management and multidisciplinary teamwork; however, it should be tested on a larger population. Furthermore, the constructs of the SEPC‐SE should be compared to that of the original SEPC.AimThis study aimed to evaluate the consensus between the construct validity and reliability of the SEPC and the translated and adapted SEPC‐SE. Furthermore, it aimed to describe and compare the self‐efficacy of nurses and physicians in hospitals and explore the associated factors.MethodsThe nurses (n = 288) and physicians (n = 104) completed the SEPC‐SE. Factor analysis with Cronbach's alpha evaluated validity and reliability, and an analysis using the Mann‐Whitney U test compared self‐efficacy and multiple linear regression‐associated factors.ResultsThe SEPC‐SE revealed three factors with high reliability. Education or experience in specialised palliative care was minor, especially for nurses. Self‐efficacy was highest in patient management (nurses, median [md] = 74.57, physicians md = 81.71, p = 0.010) and communication (nurses md = 69.88, physicians md = 77.00, p = 0.141) and lowest in multidisciplinary teamwork (nurses md = 52.44, physicians md = 62.88, p = 0.001). The strongest associations with self‐efficacy were education at work and advanced homecare experiences. In addition, there were significant associations between years in the profession, male sex, physicians and university education.ConclusionThe SEPC‐SE is valid and reliable for measuring self‐efficacy. Nurses had lower self‐efficacy than physicians. Physicians were associated with higher self‐efficacy and had more education and experience in palliative care settings, which may explain their levels of self‐efficacy.

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Knowledge and self-efficacy among healthcare providers towards novel tobacco products in Japan

Cited by 8 publications

References 16 publications

Awareness about role of health literacy and self efficacy in tobacco cessation among primary health care workers: A quantitative questionnaire study

Awareness about role of health literacy and self efficacy in tobacco cessation among primary health care workers: A quantitative questionnaire study

Changes in Substance Use Treatment Providers’ Delivery of the 5A’s for Non-Cigarette Tobacco Use in the Context of a Comprehensive Tobacco-Free Workplace Program Implementation

Evaluation of the Swedish Self‐Efficacy in Palliative Care Scale and exploration of nurses' and physicians' self‐efficacy in Swedish hospitals: A cross‐sectional study

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