Smoking relapse prevention during pregnancy. A trial of coordinated advice from physicians and individual counseling.
Smoking relapse prevention during pregnancy. A trial of coordinated advice from physicians and individual counseling.
复制标题
怀孕期间预防吸烟复吸。
DOI:
10.1016/s0749-3797(98)00029-4
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发表时间:
1998
影响因子:
5.5
通讯作者:
Mead,PB
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Secker-Walker,RH;Solomon,LJ;Flynn,BS;Skelly,JM;Mead,PB
IntroductionOur objective was to examine the efficacy of physicians’ advice and referral to individual counseling in preventing relapse to smoking among women who were smokers early in pregnancy, but quit prior to their first prenatal visit.DesignA randomized controlled trial of prompted physician’s advice and individual relapse prevention counseling during pregnancy compared to usual physician advice. Smoking status was assessed by self-report, exhaled carbon monoxide, and urinary cotinine during pregnancy and by self-report 1 year postpartum.ResultsThere were no significant differences in relapse rates between the intervention and usual-care groups during pregnancy, nor at 1 year postpartum. Relapse rates were 23% in both groups at the 36-week visit, and 32% and 22%, respectively, 1 year postpartum. Younger age, higher motivation to resume smoking, and higher levels of exhaled carbon monoxide at the first prenatal visit were predictive of relapse to smoking during pregnancy. With the conservative assumption that all those lost to follow-up relapsed, the combined 1-year postpartum relapse rate, 51%, was 17 percentage points lower than we observed in an earlier relapse prevention trial, and 15 percentage points lower than that observed nationally a decade earlier.ConclusionPrompting physicians to provide supportive advice combined with referral to individual relapse prevention counseling did not reduce smoking relapse rates during pregnancy, or postpartum. However, the level of attention paid to smoking by physicians in both intervention and usual-care groups during pregnancy may have contributed to the relatively low relapse rates seen 1-year postpartum.