Effectiveness of a Computer-Tailored Smoking Cessation Program
Archives of Internal MedicinePublished 26 November 2001
Jean‐François Etter, Thomas Perneger
Citations130
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
Because it can reach a large number of smokers, this program can substantially contribute to disease prevention at a population level and was effective in increasing smoking cessation rates.
Abstract
The program was effective in increasing smoking cessation rates. Because it can reach a large number of smokers, this program can substantially contribute to disease prevention at a population level.
Keywords
PsychologyMedicineHealth Professions
Understanding Attitudes and Predicting Social Behavior
26,054 Citations1980Icek Ajzen, Martin Fishbein
American PsychologistIn search of how people change: Applications to addictive behaviors.
8,587 Citations1992James O. Prochaska, Carlo C. DiClemente +1 more
Relapse prevention: Maintenance strategies in the treatment of addictive behaviors, 2nd ed.
2,769 Citations2005G. Alan Marlatt, Dennis M. Donovan
Haug, Sorensen, Gruber, Song, Relapse Prevention for Opioid Dependence, and Wheeler, George, Stoner, Enhancing the Relapse prevention model for Sex Offenders: Adding Recidivism Risk Reduction Therapy to Target Offenders' Dynamic Risk Needs.
BMJSmoking, smoking cessation, and lung cancer in the UK since 1950: combination of national statistics with two case-control studies
1,395 Citations2000Richard Peto
People who stop smoking, even well into middle age, avoid most of their subsequent risk of lung cancer, and stopping before middle age avoids more than 90% of the risk attributable to tobacco.
Psychological BulletinAssessing outcome in smoking cessation studies.
800 Citations1992Wayne F. Velicer, James O. Prochaska +2 more
Outcome measures for smoking cessation are reviewed and evaluated, including 3 self-report measures and 3 biochemical validation measures, primarily measures of point prevalence abstinence.
Health PsychologyStandardized, individualized, interactive, and personalized self-help programs for smoking cessation.
765 Citations1993James O. Prochaska, Carlo C. DiClemente +2 more
JAMAAttributes of successful smoking cessation interventions in medical practice. A meta-analysis of 39 controlled trials
747 Citations1988Thomas E. Kottke
BMJRegular review: Effectiveness of interventions to help people stop smoking: findings from the Cochrane Library
569 Citations2000Tim Lancaster
This review aims to summarise evidence for the effectiveness of the available interventions and concludes that advice from doctors, structured interventions from nurses, and individual and group counselling are effective interventions.
AddictionBack to the drawing board? A review of applications of the transtheoretical model to substance use
431 Citations2001Stephen Sutton
Current evidence for the transtheoretical model as applied to substance use is meagre and inconsistent and researchers are urged to develop better stage models.
PubMedThe effects of computer-tailored smoking cessation messages in family practice settings.
418 Citations1994Victor J. Strecher, Matthew W. Kreuter +4 more
Positive effects of computer-tailored smoking messages among moderate to light smokers are indicated and smoking cessation outcomes may be enhanced by combining tailored messages with nicotine replacement therapies to treat physical dependency.
Preventive MedicineThe Impact of a Computer-Tailored Nutrition Intervention
358 Citations1996Johannes Brug, Ingrid HM Steenhuis +2 more
It is concluded that computer-tailored nutrition information is a promising means of stimulating people to change their diet toward dietary recommendations.
PubMedSurveillance for selected tobacco-use behaviors--United States, 1900-1994.
357 Citations1994Gary A. Giovino, Michael Schooley +7 more
Cigarette smoking prevalence has decreased in most states, with the exceptions of increases in cigarette smoking among white and male high school seniors and in the use of smokeless tobacco among white males ages 18-34 years, reductions in tobacco use occurred in every subgroup examined.
AddictionValidity of the Fagerstrom test for nicotine dependence and of the Heaviness of Smoking Index among relatively light smokers
345 Citations1999Jean‐François Etter, T. Vu Duc +1 more
In a population of relatively light smokers, FTND and HSI seem to measure little more than the number of cigarettes per day, and a new and more broadly applicable test of addiction to cigarettes is a research priority.
Patient Education and CounselingEditorial
332 Citations1999Hein de Vries, Johannes Brug
This editorial paper introduces computerised tailoring and provides a brief overview of its elements and applications as well as of the papers in this issue, and summarizes the main conclusions and suggestions for future research on computer-tailored interventions.
JAMAThe Agency for Health Care Policy and Research Smoking Cessation Clinical Practice Guideline
319 Citations1996Michael C. Fiore
Patient Education and CounselingComputer-tailored smoking cessation materials: A review and discussion
287 Citations1999Victor J. Strecher
The two trials that combined tailored materials with nicotine replacement therapy found a strong impact on smoking cessation; studies that examine the combined effects of tailored behavioral and pharmacological interventions are suggested.
AddictionDevelopment and validation of a scale measuring self‐efficacy of current and former smokers
266 Citations2000Jean‐François Etter, Manfred Max Bergman +2 more
SEQ-12 is a valid and reliable scale, which has applications in both research and clinical settings, and can also produce input data for computer systems that generate counselling reports tailored to the characteristics of each individual smoker.
American Journal of EpidemiologySaliva Cotinine Levels in Smokers and Nonsmokers
209 Citations2000Jean‐François Etter, T. V. Due +1 more
This study provides evidence for the construct validity of both questionnaires and saliva cotinine for the assessment of active and passive exposure to tobacco smoke in smokers and nonsmokers.
American Journal of Public HealthError in smoking measures: effects of intervention on relations of cotinine and carbon monoxide to self-reported smoking. The Lung Health Study Research Group.
204 Citations1993Robert P. Murray, John E. Connett +2 more
The classification error attributed to self-report was associated with the responses of 3% and 5% of participants, indicating a small but significant bias toward a socially desirable response.
Journal of Consulting and Clinical PsychologyA randomized trial of self-help materials, personalized feedback, and telephone counseling with nonvolunteer smokers.
199 Citations1995Susan J. Curry, Colleen M. McBride +3 more
Overall, the telephone counseling significantly increased smoking cessation at the 3-month follow-up, but not at 12 or 21 months, and among smokers who were precontemplative at baseline, telephone counselingificantly increased prevalent abstinence at 3 and 12 months and continuous abstinence at 21 months.
Preventive MedicineDistributions of Smokers by Stage: International Comparison and Association with Smoking Prevalence
192 Citations1997Jean‐François Etter, Thomas Perneger +1 more
A shift to the right of the distribution of current smokers across stages may help increase quit rates and thereby reduce smoking prevalence, and this hypothesis should be tested in prospective intervention studies.
Addictive BehaviorsBiochemical validation of smoking status: Pros, cons, and data from four low-intensity intervention trials
181 Citations1993Russell E. Glasgow, John P. Mullooly +8 more
Questions are raised about whether biochemical validation procedures are practical, informative, or cost-effective in such population-based, low-intensity intervention research.
BMJCluster randomised controlled trial of expert system based on the transtheoretical ("stages of change") model for smoking prevention and cessation in schools
155 Citations1999Paul Aveyard, Kar Keung Cheng +6 more
The smoking prevention and cessation intervention based on the transtheoretical model, as delivered in this trial, is ineffective in schoolchildren aged 13-14.
Medical Clinics of North AmericaCigarette smoking and nicotine addiction
152 Citations1992Neal L. Benowitz
Rational treatment of the pharmacologic aspects of tobacco addiction includes nicotine substitution therapy, and new formulations of nicotine substitutes will provide more options to the physician for tailoring treatment to the needs of individual smokers.
Health Education ResearchLong-term effectiveness of computer-generated tailored feedback in smoking cessation
140 Citations1998Arie Dijkstra, Nanné K. de Vries +1 more
It is concluded that a minimal six-page tailored intervention can be beneficial in supporting smokers to quit smoking, even after 14 months.
Preventive MedicineTargeting Smokers with Low Readiness to Change with Tailored and Nontailored Self-Help Materials
100 Citations1999Arie Dijkstra, Hein de Vries +1 more
The present results show that the self-help material currently available in the Netherlands, the standardized self- help guide, was not effective among smokers with low readiness to change, however, computer-generated tailored interventions seem a promising means of communicating information on smoking and smoking cessation to these smokers.
Health PsychologyTailoring information to enhance quitting in smokers with low motivation to quit: Three basic efficacy questions.
98 Citations1998Arie Dijkstra, Hein de Vries +2 more
AddictionDevelopment and validation of the Attitudes Towards Smoking Scale (ATS‐18)
90 Citations2000Jean‐François Etter, Jean‐Paul Humair +2 more
The ATS-18 scale is a valid and reliable instrument which can be used in both research and clinical settings and predicted smoking cessation in baseline smokers and relapse in baseline ex-smokers.
Archives of Internal MedicineThe Efficacy of Computer-Tailored Smoking Cessation Material as a Supplement to Nicotine Polacrilex Gum Therapy
77 Citations2000Saul Shiffman, Jean Paty +3 more
The CQP proved to be an effective behavioral treatment, enhancing quit rates over and above nicotine replacement therapy and a brief untailored written guide and audiotape.
Preventive MedicineSmokers' preferences for assistance with cessation
54 Citations1990Neville Owen, Michael J. Davies
Preference for personalized, as opposed to indirect forms of assistance, were more likely to be expressed by heavy smokers, those with less confidence of success at stopping, Those with greater perceived difficulty of stopping, and those who had reported shorter periods of previous abstinence from smoking.
American Journal of EpidemiologyCollecting Saliva Samples by Mail
54 Citations1998Jean‐François Etter, Thomas Perneger +1 more
It is concluded that while the collection of saliva samples by mail is feasible it tends to decrease response rates.
American Journal of Preventive MedicineSmoking-cessation strategies observed in videotaped general practice consultations
48 Citations1998Jean‐Paul Humair, Jeanette Ward
GPs miss many opportunities to advise smokers to quit and rarely use effective smoking-cessation techniques as recommended, and medical education has failed to provide GPs with skills to counsel smokers routinely and effectively.
Addictive BehaviorsOn quitting smoking
33 Citations2000Jean‐François Etter, Manfred Max Bergman +1 more
5 distinct and interpretable self-change strategies in current smokers and 5 strategies in former smokers are identified and developed and validated, and their frequency of use is measured with questionnaires measuring the frequency of their use in current and former smokers.
