Long-Term Engagement in Smoking Cessation Counseling among Rural Smokers

Cupertino, Ana Paula; Mahnken, Jonathan D.; Richter, Kimber P.; Cox, Lisa Sanderson; Casey, Genevieve; Resnicow, Ken; Ellerbeck, Edward F.

doi:10.1353/hpu.2007.0117

Cited by 19 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…The other study sampled pregnant and/or postpartum smokers recruited from rural Midwest Women Infant and Children Nutritional Supplement clinics (Bullock et al, 2009). Neither intervention resulted in a significant change in smoking rates, though Cupertino et al (2007) found that participants with lower income, lower educational attainment, and those lacking insurance were less likely to remain engaged in the 2-year telephone cessation intervention in this study. The third study had a total sample size of 68 which included 51 women (75%) and tested short-term effectiveness of an Internet-based abstinence reinforcement of smoking cessation in rural Kentucky smokers (Stoops et al, 2009).…”

Section: Findings From Randomized Trials/intervention Studiesmentioning

confidence: 66%

Social Factors Related to Smoking among Rural, Low‐Income Women: Findings from a Systematic Review

Mitchell

Kneipp

Giscombé

2015

Public Health Nursing

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Objective: This systematic review of the literature assesses congruency of findings from descriptive, qualitative, and association studies focusing on factors influencing smoking and smoking cessation with findings from smoking cessation interventions that included low-income rural women. Design and Sample: Six databases relevant to the health and social sciences were searched in this systematic review using combinations of select keyword terms, specific inclusion criteria, and studies between 1997 and 2012. Results: Descriptive studies on this population of smokers provide economic, environmental, and social factors related to smoking patterns. Qualitative studies found social support received from an individuals social network was viewed as most beneficial when considering or maintaining smoking cessation while randomized controlled trials included in this review implemented social support through peripheral resources or resources with little personal connection to the sample and failed to produce significant results. Conclusions: Few studies have focused on the specific needs and difficulties of smoking cessation among rural low-income women and interventions have not targeted the complex social network of this population. Incongruence in study findings supports the need for smoking assessment and cessation interventions that incorporates the unique social and cultural meanings of smoking in rural low-income women.

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Section: Findings From Randomized Trials/intervention Studiesmentioning

confidence: 66%

Social Factors Related to Smoking among Rural, Low‐Income Women: Findings from a Systematic Review

Mitchell

Kneipp

Giscombé

2015

Public Health Nursing

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“…stronger longitudinal engagement with individuals participating in behavior change programs and avoidance of attrition are thought to be related to outcomes. 11,12 the requirement of regular in-person contact, however, increases program attrition, reducing the opportunity for long-term engagement. 13 interactive communications technology, such as short message system (sMs) text messages, offers a means of engagement between inperson visits without significantly increasing participant burden.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Picture May Be Worth a Thousand Texts: Obese Adolescents' Perspectives on a Modified Photovoice Activity To Aid Weight Loss

et al. 2012

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“…Recently, several investigators have introduced a program of research to examine treatment in rural primary care practices in Kansas Cupertino et al, 2007Cupertino et al, , 2008. To date, their work indicates that patients are willing to enroll in a disease-management approach to treat nicotine dependence.…”

Section: Rural Smokersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nursing Research in Tobacco Use and Special Populations

Browning

Baker²,

McNally³

et al. 2009

Annu Rev Nurs Res

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Smoking is responsible for approximately one in five deaths in the United States per year. The Surgeon General's 1964 report first linked smoking as a cause of cancer. Since then cigarette smoking has had a steady decline to its current estimate of 19.8%. There are, however, some special populations where smoking continues to occur at a higher prevalence than the general population. This chapter discusses tobacco dependence among the following special populations: low socioeconomic status including Medicaid, hard-core smokers, rural, and homeless; immigrants; and persons living with HIV. For each population, there is an overview of the disparities in tobacco use, special challenges unique to that population, and exploration of current research on tailoring of tobacco dependence treatment. Each of the special populations discussed present unique challenges with tobacco dependence treatment that will require careful examination before disparities will ultimately decrease. Eliminating disparities has been marked as an important research agenda item as noted in Healthy People 2010. Nurse researchers are well positioned to combine their clinical expertise and knowledge of patient psychosocial needs with investigation of patient-focused research questions in each of these special populations.

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Long-Term Engagement in Smoking Cessation Counseling among Rural Smokers

Abstract: This study demonstrates that smokers will remain engaged in long-term counseling designed to address the chronic nature of nicotine dependence.

Cited by 19 publications

References 40 publications

Social Factors Related to Smoking among Rural, Low‐Income Women: Findings from a Systematic Review

Social Factors Related to Smoking among Rural, Low‐Income Women: Findings from a Systematic Review

A Picture May Be Worth a Thousand Texts: Obese Adolescents' Perspectives on a Modified Photovoice Activity To Aid Weight Loss

Nursing Research in Tobacco Use and Special Populations

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