Willingness of pulmonologists to guide COPD patients in smoking cessation

Bolman, Catherine; Sino, Carolien; Hekking, Paul; Keimpema, Anton van; Meerbeeck, Jan Van

doi:10.1016/j.pec.2004.05.006

Cited by 11 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…On the other hand, it is perhaps even more noteworthy that some veterans with serious medical problems associated with smoking, including those diagnosed with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), a history of a cerebrovascular accident, myocardial infarction, peripheral vascular disease, and cancer were no more likely to participate in tobacco cessation counseling than those without such histories. These results are consistent with other research that documents an increased need to promote smoking cessation services for patients without psychiatric disorders who receive medically oriented services only (Aboyans, Thomas, & Lacroix, 2010; Ahuja, Weibel, & Leone, 2003; Bolman, Sino, Hekking, van Keimpema, & van Meerbeeck, 2005; Rigotti, 2013; Weaver et al, 2012). There is clear evidence that smoking cessation can improve the health of individuals who have these serious medical problems (Bullen, 2008; de Bruin-Visser, Ackerstaff, Rehorst, Retèl, & Hilgers, 2012; Florou, Gkiozos, Tsagouli, Souliotis, & Syrigos, 2014).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

Rates and correlates of tobacco cessation service use nationally in the Veterans Health Administration.

Kelly¹,

Sido²,

Rosenheck³

2016

Psychological Services

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Tobacco use is a substantial problem for veterans using Veterans Health Administration (VHA) services, but relatively little is known about the association of specific patient characteristics, patterns of service use, the amount of such services, and the frequency of their use. Analysis of national VHA administrative data (N = 5,531,379) from fiscal year 2012 (FY2012) were used to identify use of tobacco cessation counseling services among veterans with a diagnosed tobacco use disorder, and to examine correlates of such use. Only 3.8% of veterans diagnosed with a tobacco use disorder used VHA tobacco cessation services, and only 0.9% met U.S. Public Health Service clinical practice guidelines for the recommended amount of counseling (i.e., 4 or more sessions). Veterans who used intensive tobacco cessation counseling services were more likely to be homeless, had comorbid mental health and substance use disorders, and used more VHA services overall than veterans who did not use tobacco cessation services. An analysis of the supply of tobacco cessation services (counseling visits provided per 100 veteran users of any services at each facility) showed that increasing the supply by just 1 visit for every 100 veterans would increase the percentage of veterans involved in tobacco cessation counseling by 35%. Veterans diagnosed with tobacco use disorder substantially underuse VHA tobacco cessation counseling services, and use is greatest at facilities that provide more tobacco cessation counseling services. Future efforts should focus on increasing the amount of VHA tobacco cessation services and encouraging veterans' awareness of and motivation to use these services. (PsycINFO Database Record

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

Rates and correlates of tobacco cessation service use nationally in the Veterans Health Administration.

Kelly¹,

Sido²,

Rosenheck³

2016

Psychological Services

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“…18,45,68 Although the assessment of smoking behavior was integrated in the medical history and the advice to quit was often given, it is disappointing that smoking cessation aids were rarely discussed, and quit dates and follow-up visits scarcely arranged. According to heads of cardiac wards, application of the 5 A's by nurses was mostly limited to brief practices.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smoking Cessation Treatment Practices

Bolman

Vries

Segaar

et al. 2013

Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing

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Brief smoking cessation practices are adequately performed at cardiac wards, but the most effective practices, offering assistance and arranging for follow-up, are less than optimal. The AAR guideline offers a more feasible approach for busy cardiology wards. To ensure successful adoption of this guideline, the heads of cardiac wards should be convinced of its advantages and be encouraged by a supportive work environment. Policies may also facilitate the adoption of the AAR guideline.

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“…Destacan la importancia de una actitud favorable a la abstinencia por parte de los médicos y de disponer de la oportunidad de motivar a los pacientes para que dejen de fumar, y resaltan el papel de los neumólogos 54,55 , ya que ayudar a dejar de fumar forma parte de su trabajo, tienen el conocimiento necesario para ello y suelen ser unos candidatos atractivos para administrar terapia de deshabituación tabáquica 56 .…”

Section: Revisiones Recientes Sobre Esta Cuestiónunclassified

Deshabituación tabáquica en la EPOC

Granda‐Orive

Martínez-Albiach

2005

Archivos de Bronconeumología

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Willingness of pulmonologists to guide COPD patients in smoking cessation

Cited by 11 publications

References 42 publications

Rates and correlates of tobacco cessation service use nationally in the Veterans Health Administration.

Rates and correlates of tobacco cessation service use nationally in the Veterans Health Administration.

Smoking Cessation Treatment Practices

Deshabituación tabáquica en la EPOC

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