Preliminary Studies on Implementation of Smoking Cessation Interventions for Low-Income Women
对低收入妇女实施戒烟干预措施的初步研究
基本信息
- 批准号:10557517
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 21.32万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2023
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2023-09-11 至 2028-08-31
- 项目状态:未结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:AbstinenceAddressAdministratorBehavioralBiochemicalBirthCarbon MonoxideCarcinogensCaringCatalogsCellular PhoneCenters of Research ExcellenceChildClinicClinicalCounselingDataDevicesEducational MaterialsEffectivenessElectronicsEnrollmentEnsureEquityExhalationFamilyFeedbackFemale of child bearing ageGoalsGuidelinesHigh Risk WomanIncentivesInfantInformation SystemsInterventionIntervention StudiesInterviewLow incomeMalignant neoplasm of lungMethodsModificationMonitorParticipantPersonsPilot ProjectsPopulationPregnancyPregnancy OutcomePregnant WomenProcessPsychological reinforcementRandomizedRandomized, Controlled TrialsRecommendationReduce health disparitiesResearchResourcesRiskSamplingServicesSmokeSmokerSmokingSmoking Cessation InterventionSmoking StatusSpecial Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and ChildrenStructureSuggestionSystemTestingTextText MessagingTimeTobaccoTobacco useTrainingUnited StatesVisitWomanacceptability and feasibilityarmcancer riskchild bearingcontingency managementcostdesignearly childhoodempowermentfollow-uphealth equityhybrid type 1 studyimplementation facilitationimplementation interventionimplementation scienceimplementation strategyimprovedinformantinnovationinsightintervention programintervention refinementmobile applicationmortalitynon-smokernovelpilot trialpreferencepregnantprenatal cigarette smokingprimary outcomeprogramsquitlineremote assessmentremote deliveryscreeningsecondary outcomesmoking abstinencesmoking cessationsmoking during pregnancysmoking initiationsmoking prevalencesmoking relapsesupport toolstext messaging interventiontime usetrial designuptake
项目摘要
PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT: PROJECT 4 (SCHEUERMANN)
Smoking is one of the leading causes of mortality in the United States. Pregnant women who smoke expose
themselves and their babies to a myriad of known carcinogens and are at risk for poor pregnancy outcomes.
Currently, smoking rates among pregnant women are 8% with even higher smoking prevalence among low-
income women. Twelve percent of pregnant women enrolled in The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program
for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) smoke. Low-income pregnant women are also less likely to quit. Even
though guidelines recommend treating tobacco use among pregnant women, most pregnant smokers do not
receive smoking cessation counseling and only one in 10 receive referrals to cessation services or follow-up
care. WIC clinics are an ideal venue for initiating smoking cessation interventions for pregnant women. WIC
serves approximately 40% of pregnant women and clinics have existing data systems to routinely document
tobacco use. Effective smoking cessation interventions have been developed for pregnant women but quit
rates are modest. Only a few intervention studies have focused on pregnant women enrolled in WIC, and one
achieved significant, biochemically verified quit rates. Efforts to implement smoking cessation interventions
programs in WIC show low sustainment and barriers such as time constraints among WIC staff and lack of
referral resources and educational materials. The goal of this research is to develop and evaluate a novel
smoking cessation intervention for initiation in WIC clinics that enhances text message cessation support with
remotely delivered incentives. Developing an effective and scalable intervention for the WIC context could
improve health equity for low-income women. We will use implementation science in planning our intervention
by conducting formative studies to ensure feasibility and acceptability among WIC stakeholders. First, we will
conduct interviews to determine end-user perspectives on the intervention and implementation strategies and
identify adaptations to the intervention prior to implementation, using the FRAME framework to catalogue
adaptations. In Aim 1, we will interview 15 pregnant current and recent smokers including both English and
Spanish-speaking women enrolled in WIC. In Aim 2, we will conduct 12- 15 interviews with WIC staff key
informants to elicit suggestions and feedback for modifications to the intervention and implementation plan.
Based on stakeholder input (Aims 1 and 2), we will adapt our intervention and finalize our implementation plan
and toolkit for our pilot trial (Aim 3). In our pilot trial we will determine the feasibility, acceptability, and
preliminary effectiveness of the text message + incentives intervention with a sample of 50 pregnant smokers
enrolled in WIC. We will employ a randomized controlled trial design with a text-message only control. This
research program will impact the field by developing a scalable intervention for widely used programs reaching
a large proportion of low-income pregnant women.
项目总结/摘要:项目4(SCHEUERMANN)
吸烟是美国死亡的主要原因之一。吸烟的孕妇
他们自己和他们的婴儿接触到无数已知的致癌物质,并有可能导致不良的妊娠结果。
目前,孕妇的吸烟率为8%,低吸烟率人群的吸烟率甚至更高,
收入女性。12%的孕妇参加了特别补充营养计划
妇女、婴儿和儿童(WIC)吸烟。低收入孕妇戒烟的可能性也较小。甚至
尽管指南建议治疗孕妇的烟草使用,但大多数孕妇吸烟者并不这样做。
接受戒烟咨询,只有十分之一的人接受戒烟服务或随访
在乎WIC诊所是启动孕妇戒烟干预的理想场所。WIC
为大约40%的孕妇提供服务,诊所拥有现有的数据系统,
烟草使用。有效的戒烟干预措施已经制定了孕妇,但退出
价格适中。只有少数干预研究关注参加WIC的孕妇,
取得了显著的,生化验证的戒烟率。努力实施戒烟干预措施
WIC中的计划显示出低可持续性和障碍,如WIC工作人员的时间限制和缺乏
转介资源和教育材料。这项研究的目的是开发和评估一种新的
在WIC诊所开展戒烟干预,加强短信戒烟支持,
远程提供的激励措施。为WIC背景制定有效和可扩展的干预措施,
改善低收入妇女保健公平性。我们将利用实施科学来规划我们的干预措施
通过开展形成性研究,确保WIC利益相关者的可行性和可接受性。一是
进行访谈,以确定最终用户对干预和实施战略的看法,
在实施干预措施之前,使用框架对干预措施进行分类,
适应在目标1中,我们将采访15名孕妇,包括英国人和英国人,
讲西班牙语的妇女在妇女信息中心注册。在目标2中,我们将与WIC的关键员工进行12- 15次访谈,
信息提供者征求修改干预和实施计划的建议和反馈。
根据利益相关者的意见(目标1和2),我们将调整我们的干预措施,并最终确定我们的实施计划
和工具包为我们的试点试验(目标3)。在我们的试点试验中,我们将确定可行性,可接受性,
短信+激励干预对50名孕妇吸烟者的初步效果
加入WIC我们将采用随机对照试验设计,仅使用短信作为对照。这
研究计划将通过为广泛使用的计划开发可扩展的干预措施来影响该领域,
低收入孕妇的比例很大。
项目成果
期刊论文数量(0)
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Taneisha Shani Scheuermann其他文献
Taneisha Shani Scheuermann的其他文献
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{{ truncateString('Taneisha Shani Scheuermann', 18)}}的其他基金
Enhancing the Delivery of Tobacco Treatment during Pregnancy and Postpartum through Systems-Change
通过系统变革加强孕期和产后烟草治疗的实施
- 批准号:
9900759 - 财政年份:2017
- 资助金额:
$ 21.32万 - 项目类别:
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