2017
DOI: 10.5888/pcd14.170139
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Tobacco Use Cessation Among Quitline Callers Who Implemented Complete Home Smoking Bans During the Quitting Process

Abstract: IntroductionThe implementation of a home smoking ban (HSB) is associated with tobacco use cessation. We identified which quitline callers were most likely to report 30-day cessation among those who implemented complete HSBs after enrollment.MethodsOur sample consisted of callers to the Arizona Smokers’ Helpline who enrolled from January 1, 2011, through July 26, 2015, and who reported no HSB at enrollment and a complete HSB by 7-month follow-up. We used logistic regression to estimate associations between no u… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Not only does having a smoke-free home significantly decrease exposure to second hand tobacco smoke to members in the household [ 33 ], but studies show significant associations between smoke-free homes and reduced cigarette consumption [ 34 ], increased quit attempts [ 35 ], increased quit duration, reduced relapse in cross-sectional and longitudinal samples [ 36 ], and healthier lifestyle, which, in turn, is correlated negatively to psychological distress and positively to psychological well-being [ 37 ]. Similar results are also seen among quitline callers, where implementing a home smoking ban significantly increased the likelihood of cessation among tobacco users utilizing quitline services [ 38 ]. Together, evidence may point to self-efficacy as a potential mediator between home smoking bans and behavior change.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 62%
“…Not only does having a smoke-free home significantly decrease exposure to second hand tobacco smoke to members in the household [ 33 ], but studies show significant associations between smoke-free homes and reduced cigarette consumption [ 34 ], increased quit attempts [ 35 ], increased quit duration, reduced relapse in cross-sectional and longitudinal samples [ 36 ], and healthier lifestyle, which, in turn, is correlated negatively to psychological distress and positively to psychological well-being [ 37 ]. Similar results are also seen among quitline callers, where implementing a home smoking ban significantly increased the likelihood of cessation among tobacco users utilizing quitline services [ 38 ]. Together, evidence may point to self-efficacy as a potential mediator between home smoking bans and behavior change.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 62%
“…Other factors that reduced the odds of re-enrollment in our study were the presence of other smokers in the home and having Medicaid insurance. Living with other smokers is a known barrier to quitting ( 21 ), and our results suggest that the social environment of smoking in the home can also impede treatment-seeking behavior. Quitlines may be in a unique position to identify the client’s social network and develop tailored re-engagement strategies (eg, proactive calls, retention/re-engagement mailings) for clients residing with other smokers or develop peer-support–based programs that include other smokers in the home.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 72%
“…In this study, callers who completed ASHLine's program had greater odds of being tobacco abstinent at 7-month follow-up, regardless of e-cigarette use. Likewise, positive lifestyle changes like instituting a home smoking ban were also more strongly associated with quitting than e-cigarette use (Jung, Schweers, Bell, Nair, & Yuan, 2017).…”
Section: (Insertmentioning
confidence: 99%