The 2016 Tips From Former Smokers® Campaign: Associations With Quit Intentions and Quit Attempts Among Smokers With and Without Mental Health Conditions

Prochaska, Judith J.; Gates, Emily; Davis, Kevin; Gutierrez, Karen; Prutzman, Yvonne; Rodes, Robert

doi:10.1093/ntr/nty241

Cited by 22 publications

(50 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…The treatment includes combination NRT, and we are evaluating the nicotine metabolism ratio in predicting treatment outcome. To promote cessation in groups particularly vulnerable to tobacco use, emerging research has supported the value of targeted communication ( 185 ) and regulatory policies such as reducing nicotine levels in cigarettes ( 224 ), discussed next.…”

Section: Discussion: What Evidence Is Neededmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In 2016, Tips ads featured Rebecca, a former smoker with depression. In a national evaluation, greater exposure to the Rebecca ads was associated with a greater likelihood of intending to quit and with making a quit attempt specifically among smokers with mental health conditions ( 185 ). National media campaigns are an important population-level strategy for reaching specific population groups, such as people living with mental health conditions, who are experiencing tobacco-related disparities.…”

Section: Tobacco Control Population-based and Policy Approachesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Current advances in research in treatment and recovery: Nicotine addiction

2019

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The health harms of combusted tobacco use are undeniable. With market and regulatory pressures to reduce the harms of nicotine delivery by combustion, the tobacco product landscape has diversified to include smokeless, heated, and electronic nicotine vaping products. Products of tobacco combustion are the main cause of smokinginduced disease, and nicotine addiction sustains tobacco use. An understanding of the biology and clinical features of nicotine addiction and the conditioning of behavior that occurs via stimuli paired with frequent nicotine dosing, as with a smoked cigarette, is important for informing pharmacologic and behavioral treatment targets. We review current advances in research on nicotine addiction treatment and recovery, with a focus on conventional combustible cigarette use. Our review covers evidence-based methods to treat smoking in adults and policy approaches to prevent nicotine product initiation in youth. In closing, we discuss emerging areas of evidence and consider new directions for advancing the field.

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Section: Discussion: What Evidence Is Neededmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Tobacco Control Population-based and Policy Approachesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current advances in research in treatment and recovery: Nicotine addiction

2019

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“…Advertising and mass media campaigns tailored for this population group may be an effective strategy for helping people with a mental health condition make positive changes to their lifestyle risk factors, warranting further research. For example, Prochaska and colleagues 41 found that exposure to advertisements focusing on an ex‐smoker with a mental health condition was associated with increased attempts to quit smoking among people with a mental health condition.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Awareness and use of telephone‐based behaviour change support services among clients of a community mental health service

Fehily

Latter

Bartlem

et al. 2020

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health

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Objective: To determine the prevalence of, and factors associated with, awareness and use of telephone-based behaviour change support services among clients of a community mental health service. Methods: Adult clients (n=375) of one Australian community mental health service completed a telephone interview and self-reported not meeting Australian National Guidelines for smoking, nutrition, alcohol consumption and/or physical activity. Descriptive statistics summarised awareness and use of the New South Wales Quitline® and Get Healthy Service® for participants with lifestyle risk factors addressed by each service. Chi-squares and logistic regressions explored associations between client characteristics, and service awareness and use. Results: Awareness (16.1%) and use (1.9%) of the Get Healthy Service was lower than that of Quitline (89.1%; 18.1%). Television was the most common source of awareness (39.7% Get Healthy Service; 74.0% Quitline). In the regression models, persons in a relationship were more likely to have heard of the Get Healthy Service (OR:2.19, CI:1.15-4.18), and persons aged 36-50 were more likely to have used the Quitline (OR:5.22, CI:1.17-23.37). Conclusions: Opportunities exist for increasing awareness and use of both services, particularly the Get Healthy Service, among clients of community mental health services. Implications for public health: Strategies to optimise reach for this population group are recommended.

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“…Underserved populations can be targeted by such national media campaigns, 13,16 resulting in enhanced quitline contacts by such populations. 17,18 Thus, the combination of barrierfree, easy-access, and targeted promotional activities likely accounts for quitlines' extraordinary reach into populations that are typically medically underserved; 50% or more of callers to the quitline are uninsured or receive Medicaid. 19,20 Quitlines' ubiquitous availability and absence of barriers allow them to serve multiple roles in tobacco use treatment, 21 including serving as important treatment extenders in healthcare settings.…”

Section: Quitlines Todaymentioning

confidence: 99%