Smoking Cessation Treatment Practices

Bolman, Catherine; Vries, Hein de; Segaar, Dewi; Boven, Irene van; Lechner, Lilian

doi:10.1097/jcn.0b013e318231f424

Cited by 37 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…The telephone and face-to-face counselling intervention had an inpatient and outpatient phase. The inpatient phase incorporated the Ask-Advise-Refer strategy [23, 24] in which patients’ smoking behaviour was assessed, smokers were advised to quit, and referred to outpatients’ smoking cessation counselling, either by telephone or face-to-face. Interventions started within one week of patient enrolment and had a comparable structure and content.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

High intensity smoking cessation interventions: Cardiac patients of low socioeconomic status and low intention to quit profit most

et al. 2016

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BackgroundWithout assistance, smokers being admitted to the hospital for coronary heart disease often return to regular smoking within a year.ObjectiveThis study assessed the 12-month effectiveness of a telephone and a face-to-face counselling intervention on smoking abstinence among cardiac patients. Differential effects for subgroups varying in their socioeconomic status and intention to quit smoking were also studied.MethodsA randomised controlled trial was used. During hospital stay, smokers hospitalised for coronary heart disease were assigned to usual care (n = 245), telephone counselling (n = 223) or face-to-face counselling (n = 157). Eligible patients were allocated to an intervention counselling group and received nicotine patches. After 12 months, self-reported continued abstinence was assessed and biochemically verified in quitters. Effects on smoking abstinence were tested using multilevel logistic regression analyses applying the intention-to-treat approach.ResultsCompared with usual care, differential effects of telephone and face-to-face counselling on continued abstinence were found in patients with a low socioeconomic status and in patients with a low quit intention. For these patients, telephone counselling increased the likelihood of abstinence threefold (OR = 3.10, 95 % CI 1.32–7.31, p = 0.01), whereas face-to-face counselling increased this likelihood fivefold (OR = 5.30, 95 % CI 2.13–13.17, p < 0.001). Considering the total sample, the interventions did not result in stronger effects than usual care.ConclusionPost-discharge telephone and face-to-face counselling interventions increased smoking abstinence rates at 12 months compared with usual care among cardiac patients of low socioeconomic status and low quit intentions. The present study indicates that patients of high socioeconomic status and high quit motivation require different cessation approaches.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

High intensity smoking cessation interventions: Cardiac patients of low socioeconomic status and low intention to quit profit most

et al. 2016

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“…Some studies have reported the effectiveness of this strategy in promoting quitting and preventing relapse (Fiore et al, 2008). Some health practitioners who are not trained to provide pharmacotherapy / prescription medications are advised to use the modified version (AAR): Ask about smoking habit, Advice smokers to quit and Refer smoking clients that need assistance to smoking cessation clinics (Berndt et al, 2011). The practice guide also provided action plan for the smoker not ready to quit.…”

Section: Review Of Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Tobaccofree Campus Initiative: A Quitting Strategy for Kuwait Nursing College Student Smokers Florence E. Omu1, Ismael Al-Kandari1, RabeaAl-Marzouk1,Delleshelen Paulraj1, Manjushambika

Omu¹,

Al-Kandari²,

Al-Marzouk³

et al. 2015

IJN

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Background: Smoking cessation involves changing of unhealthy smoking habit which accounts for 63% of global deaths. This study was in response to the United Nations General Assembly Global Forum for Noncommunicable Disease's invitation to nurse researchers to evaluate smoking cessation interventions for their students. Objective: To evaluate "Tobaccofree campus initiative" combined with tobacco cessation interventions as quitting model for student nurses. Methods: This was the second part of a multi-phase study which involved a series of 'No-smoking' campaigns, enforced tobaccofree campus initiative, mandatory weekly monitoring of biological health indicators and biochemical feedback using expiratory carbon monoxide (CO) levels for 36 real cigarette and shisha smokers. The quasi-experiment lasted 10 weeks. Participants' data on tobacco use, quit attempts and self-efficacy (SE) were collected using a 25-item bilingual questionnaire. Counseling and smoking cessation aids for their choice were offered. Results: All the participants lived with their families and 70% of the families smoked cigarette and/or shisha. Previous quit attempts were statistically higher in males than females, 47.2% versus 13.9 % and (U=76.00, P= 0.007). High SE to quit was 36% and the quit rate for the last 4 weeks was 13.9%. Biological health indicators of participants such as pulse rate and systolic blood pressure improved as a result of cessation interventions. Conclusion: CO monitoring followed by counseling were effective smoking cessation interventions.

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“…At all levels in both associate degree of nursing and bachelor's degree, the health assessment forms for clinical training contain questions asking if the client smokes cigarette, however, there are no specific questions on shisha and other types of tobacco products. Using the health assessment forms for each of their assigned clients during clinical experience, offers each student the opportunity to 'ask' about smoking habit, 'advice smokers to quit' and 'refer' (AAR) smoking clients that need assistance to smoking cessation clinics as proposed by Berndt et al, (2011), a modification of clinical practice guideline 5As (Ask, Advice to quit, Assist and Arrange quitting methodology proposed by Fiore et al, (2012). The college has a smoking ban policy in the college campus and while on clinical experience in all of its clinical settings.…”

Section: The Research Settingmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Prevalence of Tobacco Products Use among Kuwait Nursing College Students

Omu¹,

Al-Marzouk²,

Al-Kandari³

et al. 2015

IJN

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Background: Nurses continue to reiterate that their professionals and students who smoke are potential barriers to smoking cessation interventions. Over four decades of numerous evidence based studies, and the debate still continues as to the best prevention and smoking cessation interventions for nursing professionals and students. Objectives: To determine the prevalence of tobacco use among students in College of Nursing, Kuwait and evaluate the best tobacco cessation intervention. Method: This was a cross sectional survey of 253 (82 males and 171 females) students using 50-item self-administered questionnaire in Arabic. Also, 25 faculty members were interviewed. Results: The prevalence of cigarette and shisha smoking were 18.2%, and 24.9% among male and female students respectively. Seventy seven percent male and 76% female smokers claimed they were initiated into tobacco use from an early age. College of Nursing curriculum adequately covers hazards of tobacco products and quitting interventions and was confirmed by 93% female and 80.8% male participants. Conclusion: Study hypothesis was confirmed. Despite adequate information and training, students still smoke tobacco, because of early age initiation by family and friends as a way of socializing. Recommendations: Dangers of cigarette and shisha smoking should be introduced in primary schools. Nursing institutions should have smoking cessation clinics on campus and offer student nurses who are active smokers, help to cease smoking. Directions for future research should include cultural aspect of shisha smoking and genetic links of nicotine addiction.

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Smoking Cessation Treatment Practices

Cited by 37 publications

References 49 publications

High intensity smoking cessation interventions: Cardiac patients of low socioeconomic status and low intention to quit profit most

High intensity smoking cessation interventions: Cardiac patients of low socioeconomic status and low intention to quit profit most

Tobaccofree Campus Initiative: A Quitting Strategy for Kuwait Nursing College Student Smokers Florence E. Omu1, Ismael Al-Kandari1, RabeaAl-Marzouk1,Delleshelen Paulraj1, Manjushambika

The Prevalence of Tobacco Products Use among Kuwait Nursing College Students

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