Smoking Relapse Prevention Counseling During Prenatal and Early Postnatal Care

Seeker-Walker, Roger H.; Solomon, Laura J.; Flynn, Brian S.; Skelly, Joan M.; Lepage, Sandra S.; Goodwin, Gregory D.; Mead, Philip B.

doi:10.1016/s0749-3797(18)30482-3

Cited by 77 publications

(53 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Thus, many women (15%-42%) stop smoking before they begin prenatal care (Lowe, Windsor, Balanda, & Woodby, 1997;Penn & Owen, 2002;Pirie, Lando, Curry, McBride, & Grothaus, 2000;Quinn, Mullen, & Ershoff, 1991;Secker-Walker et al, 1995). These rates vary along a socioeconomic gradient: Women in lower socioeconomic strata have a lower likelihood of stopping (Mullen, 2001).…”

Section: Smoking Cessation During Pregnancymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The search located six controlled trials, including one unpublished trial by the author and colleagues (Mullen, DiClemente, et al, 1997). Three trials (Petersen, Handel, Kotch, Podedworny, & Rosen, 1992;Secker-Walker et al, 1995;SeckerWalker, Solomon, Flynn, Skelly, & Mead, 1998) were not selected because they were aimed primarily at preventing smoking relapse during pregnancy by spontaneous quitters (also called baseline quitters). In addition, their reports of relapse postpartum appeared to include all spontaneous quitters in the denominator, regardless of smoking status in late pregnancy.…”

Section: Description Of Studies Presented In the Evidence Tablesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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How can more smoking suspension during pregnancy become lifelong abstinence? Lessons learned about predictors, interventions, and gaps in our accumulated knowledge

Mullen¹

2004

CNTR

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(a). Partner smoking must be addressed in interventions with cessation messages. (b). Intervention studies should include women of lower socioeconomic status and Black women. (c). Program developers and researchers should adopt a consistent standard for cessation. (d). Communication laboratory methods should test ways to increase intrinsic reasons for abstinence and success attributions to stable, internal causes. (e). Staging for postpartum smoking should supplant relapse prevention alone. (f). Among those whose intention it is to maintain nonsmoking postpartum, standard relapse prevention treatment is insufficient to combat environmental cues that also have been suspended for the pregnancy and typical problems of sleeplessness, stress, depression, and weight concern. (g). Interventions ideally should begin in late pregnancy, when postpartum smoking goals can be revised and plans made to manage postpartum issues. (h). Innovative methods for reducing postpartum problems should be tested. (i). Study of incentives for pregnancy cessation should include varying patterns, carryover to early postpartum months, and focus on their impact on long-term change.

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Section: Smoking Cessation During Pregnancymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Description Of Studies Presented In the Evidence Tablesmentioning

confidence: 99%

How can more smoking suspension during pregnancy become lifelong abstinence? Lessons learned about predictors, interventions, and gaps in our accumulated knowledge

Mullen¹

2004

CNTR

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“…Finally, smoking during pregnancy could be associated with increased episodes of sudden death [11,17] as well as with negative eects on lung function during the ®rst few months of life [9,31,90]. It therefore seems essential to sensitize mothers to this health problem for their ospring and to assess their smoking status by an appropriate biochemistry test such as that of cotinine in urine [39,49,60,64,68,85].…”

Section: Monitoring Of Pregnancymentioning

confidence: 99%

Urinary cotinine as a tobacco-smoke exposure index: a minireview

Haufroid

Lison

1998

International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health

233

151

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A minireview is presented concerning the use of cotinine as a tobacco-smoke exposure index. First, general considerations about methods for the determination of urinary cotinine are presented. Besides pure analytical aspects, this minireview considers major problems encountered in the establishment of threshold values that can be used to distinguish not only smokers from nonsmokers but also nonsmokers exposed or not exposed to environmental tobacco smoke (ETS). In addition, the use of urinary cotinine is illustrated in several situations where smoking status assessment is of interest. Such situations include evaluation of the impact of smoking cessation programs, monitoring of pregnancy and of other groups at risk, assessment of occupational exposure to industrial pollutants, validation of phase I clinical trials, and the control of life insurance candidates. The specific problem of ETS exposure assessment is briefly mentioned.

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“…However, postpartum relapse rates can be as high as 70%, with smoking often resuming immediately after childbirth (Colman & Joyce, 2003;McBride & Pirie, 1990;Secker-Walker et al, 1995).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smoking behavior and risk perception among the parents of infants in the neonatal intensive care unit

Bock

Becker

Borrelli

2008

CNTR

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The goal of this study was to explore the prevalence of smoking and attitudes and behaviors relevant to smoking cessation among parents of babies treated in a neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). Participants were 235 mothers and 83 fathers of infants admitted to the NICU of a large, university-based hospital. The 38-item survey included questions that assessed smoking status (current, former, never-smoker), motivation to quit, perceived health risks from smoking, and whether or not they received smoking cessation advice or counseling from a health care provider. A total of 26% of all participants were current smokers. Compared with mothers, fathers were more likely to be current smokers (22% vs. 31%) and smoked more cigarettes per day (11.3% vs. 17.2%). Among participants, 57% reported that smoking affected their own health "a little" or "not at all," and 70% believed that others' smoking would affect the baby's health "a little" or "somewhat." Mothers were more likely than fathers to report health care provider intervention for smoking cessation. Indeed, none of the fathers in this study reported being offered assistance with quitting smoking. More than half of smokers were willing to receive counseling for smoking cessation, and health care provider intervention was positively associated with both motivation to quit and perceived health risk to their infant (p<.01). The NICU may provide a teachable moment in which parents can be assisted with quitting smoking, thus improving their own health and the health of their babies.

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Smoking Relapse Prevention Counseling During Prenatal and Early Postnatal Care

Cited by 77 publications

References 19 publications

How can more smoking suspension during pregnancy become lifelong abstinence? Lessons learned about predictors, interventions, and gaps in our accumulated knowledge

How can more smoking suspension during pregnancy become lifelong abstinence? Lessons learned about predictors, interventions, and gaps in our accumulated knowledge

Urinary cotinine as a tobacco-smoke exposure index: a minireview

Smoking behavior and risk perception among the parents of infants in the neonatal intensive care unit

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