The physician-delivered smoking intervention project: can short-term interventions produce long-term effects for a general outpatient population?
The physician-delivered smoking intervention project: can short-term interventions produce long-term effects for a general outpatient population?
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医生实施的吸烟干预项目:短期干预能否对普通门诊人群产生长期影响?
DOI:
10.1037//0278-6133.13.3.278
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发表时间:
1994
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Kalan,K
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Ockene,JK;Kristeller,J;Pbert,L;Hebert,JR;Luippold,R;Goldberg,RJ;Landon,J;Kalan,K
Patterns of smoking cessation using 6-and 12-mo follow-up data are reported for 1,261 primary care patients randomized to 3 physician-delivered smoking interventions: advice only (AO), counseling (CI), and counseling plus availability of nicotine-containing gum (CI+ NCG). One-week point-prevalence cessation rates at 12 mo did not differ among the interventions: AO (15.2%), CI (12.9%) and CI+ NCG (16.7%). However, maintained cessation rates (abstinent at both 6 and 12 mo) increased with intervention intensity: AO (6.0%), CI (7.8%), and CI+ NCG (10.0%): Test of trend χ–2= 5.06, p=. 02. CI+ NCG was significantly higher than AO (p=. 02). The findings support the following conclusions: Brief physician delivered intervention with availability of nicotine-containing gum can have a beneficial long-term effect on smoking cessation, and cohort data as well as point-prevalence rates are important when assessing the long-term impact of lifestyle interventions.(PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved)