Effectiveness of a Clinic-Based Strategy for Implementing the AHRQ Smoking Cessation Guideline in Primary Care
Preventive MedicinePublished 30 August 2002
David A. Katz, Donna R. Muehlenbruch, Roger Brown, Michael C. Fiore, Timothy B. Baker
Citations64
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.79
SNIP1.34
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
Implementation of a guideline-driven smoking cessation intervention that focuses primarily on smokers who are interested in making a quit attempt is associated with increased abstinence in primary care practice.
Abstract
Implementation of a guideline-driven smoking cessation intervention that focuses primarily on smokers who are interested in making a quit attempt is associated with increased abstinence in primary care practice.
Keywords
PsychologyMedicine
Medical Entomology and ZoologyExperimental and Quasi-Experimental Designs for Research
15,238 Citations1963Donald T. Campbell, Julian C. Stanley +1 more
American PsychologistIn search of how people change: Applications to addictive behaviors.
8,587 Citations1992James O. Prochaska, Carlo C. DiClemente +1 more
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.
Annals of Internal MedicineA Case-Management System for Coronary Risk Factor Modification after Acute Myocardial Infarction
743 Citations1994Robert F. DeBusk, Nancy Houston Miller +15 more
This randomized, controlled trial compared the effectiveness of a physician-directed, nurse-managed, home-based case-management system for coronary risk factor modification with that of usual medical care.
Annals of Internal MedicineNurse Case Management To Improve Glycemic Control in Diabetic Patients in a Health Maintenance Organization
557 Citations1998Ronald E. Aubert, William H. Herman +6 more
A 12-month randomized, controlled trial compared a nurse case management model of diabetes care with usual diabetes management in a primary care setting and showed a strong association between algorithm-directed nurse interventions and improved glycemic control.
JAMACost-effectiveness of the Clinical Practice Recommendations in the AHCPR Guideline for Smoking Cessation
465 Citations1997Jerry Cromwell
The more intensive the intervention, the lower the cost per QALY saved, which suggests that greater spending on interventions yields more net benefit.
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.
JAMAPredicting smoking cessation. Who will quit with and without the nicotine patch
409 Citations1994Susan L. Kenford
JAMANational Patterns in the Treatment of Smokers by Physicians
377 Citations1998Anne N. Thorndike
US physicians' treatment of smokers improved little in the first half of the 1990s, although a transient peak in counseling and nicotine replacement use occurred in 1993 after the introduction of the nicotine patch.
New England Journal of MedicineUse and Cost Effectiveness of Smoking-Cessation Services under Four Insurance Plans in a Health Maintenance Organization
317 Citations1998Susan J. Curry, Louis C. Grothaus +2 more
Although the rate of smoking cessation among the benefit users with full coverage was lower than the rates among users with plans requiring copayments, the effect on the overall prevalence of smoking was greater with full Coverage than with the cost-sharing plans.
Journal of Consulting and Clinical PsychologyTelephone counseling for smoking cessation: Effects of single-session and multiple-session interventions.
305 Citations1996Shu‐Hong Zhu, Vincent Stretch +4 more
A dose-response relation was observed, as multiple sessions produced significantly higher abstinence rates than a single session; the first week after quitting seems to be the critical period for intervention.
BMJHow effective is nicotine replacement therapy in helping people to stop smoking?
225 Citations1994Jin-Ling Tang, Matthew Law +1 more
Among the most highly nicotine dependent smokers (those craving a cigarette on waking) the 4 mg gum is the most effective form of replacement therapy; it could enable one third to stop.
PubMedA randomized trial to increase smoking intervention by physicians. Doctors Helping Smokers, Round I.
167 Citations1989Thomas E. Kottke, M Brekke +2 more
Archives of Internal MedicinePhysicians counseling smokers. A population-based survey of patients' perceptions of health care provider-delivered smoking cessation interventions
144 Citations1997Michael G. Goldstein
PubMedMissed opportunities for prevention: smoking cessation counseling and the competing demands of practice.
111 Citations1997Carlos Roberto Jaén, Kurt C. Stange +2 more
Although a substantial majority of smokers are reportedly identified by physicians during ambulatory visits, a large number of identified smokers are not receiving smoking cessation counseling, and patients seen by generalists are more likely to receive smoking cessation advice.
American Journal of Public HealthBrief supportive telephone outreach as a recruitment and intervention strategy for smoking cessation.
110 Citations1992Harry A. Lando, Wendy L. Hellerstedt +2 more
Smokers' receptivity to telephone intervention was at least moderately encouraging, and the cost could be relatively low if trained volunteers initiated telephone calls, however, more intensive telephone intervention and support may be needed to produce lasting changes in smoking prevalence.
Preventive MedicineA Self-Help Intervention for African American Smokers: Tailoring Cancer Information Service Counseling for a Special Population
106 Citations1998C.Tracy Orleans, Neal R. Boyd +9 more
Results show promise for tailored approaches to boost quit attempts and success rates among African American smokers.
Journal of General Internal MedicineSmoking status as a vital sign
86 Citations1999Jasjit S. Ahluwalia, Cheryl Gibson +3 more
The stamp had a significant effect on increasing rates of asking about cigarette smoking, telling patients to quit, and arranging follow-up for smoking cessation, however, the stamp did not improve the low rate at which physicians offered patients specific advice on how to quit or in setting a quit date.
PubMedMaking time for tobacco cessation counseling.
82 Citations1998Carlos Roberto Jaén, Benjamin F. Crabtree +3 more
The findings support the feasibility of implementing a brief intervention with all smokers seen during office visits, and Physicians are providing brief, targeted interventions for smoking cessation in family practices.
PubMedAnti-smoking advice in general practice consultations: general practitioners' attitudes, reported practice and perceived problems.
77 Citations1996Tim Coleman, Andrew Wilson
It is suggested that general practitioners believe that their anti-smoking advice is more effective when linked to patients' presenting complaints, and this belief appears to be reflected in the way in which general practitioners approach smoking cessation with patients.
Preventive MedicineComparisons of the Smoking Cessation Counseling Activities of Six Types of Health-Professionals
74 Citations1994Roger H. Secker‐Walker, Laura J. Solomon +2 more
Comparisons among these professional groups showed that physicians, family planning counselors, and WIC counselors felt better prepared to provide cessation advice than did mental health counselors, dentists, and dental hygienists.
Archives of Family MedicineSmoking screening and management in primary care practices
56 Citations1997Patrick E. McBride
Physician screening and management of their practice patients is higher than reported in population surveys and significant variability is noted between physicians in smoking-related screening and interventions, and proved methods to improve services are infrequently used.
Journal of General Internal MedicinePhysician extenders for cost-effective management of hypercholesterolemia
49 Citations1996Gordon Schectman, Nancy Wolff +3 more
Although more expensive than usual care, the greater effectiveness of physician extenders implementing cholesterol treatment algorithms resulted in more cost-effective therapy.
JAMAA randomized trial to increase smoking intervention by physicians. Doctors Helping Smokers, Round I
42 Citations1989Thomas E. Kottke
BMJPractice nurses and antismoking education.
36 Citations1986Diana Sanders, Valerie E. Stone +2 more
If practice nurses are to use opportunities in primary care to help smokers there is clearly a need to provide further training in antismoking education and to establish the effectiveness of nurses in their role as smoking educators.
Behavioral MedicineSmoking Cessation 2: Components of Effective Intervention
33 Citations1997Janice Y. Tsoh, Jennifer B. McClure +6 more
Methods of using these recommendations for smoking cessation treatment are illustrated, and sample scripts are offered to serve as references for providers from various disciplines who conduct smoking cessation interventions.
Social Marketing of Health Behavior
33 Citations1984Philip Kotler
Examples abound of organizations striving to motivate the public to adopt a new idea or practice, including the National Safety Council, the American Medical Association, and the National Organization for Women.
Plenum Press eBooksMarketing health behavior : principles, techniques, and applications
29 Citations1984Lee W. Frederiksen, Laura J. Solomon +1 more
This chapter discusses marketing principles and Behavioral Medicine, as well as applications, for social marketing of health Behavior and community health promotion.
Mayo Clinic ProceedingsReducing the Health Burden of Tobacco Use: What's the Doctor's Role?
16 Citations2001Nancy A. Rigotti, Anne N. Thorndike
PubMedDevelopment and operation of the Wisconsin Research Network.
9 Citations1991Beasley Jw, Cox Ns +6 more
The development, organization, and success of WReN is described as well as the challenges which must be addressed as to support practice-based primary care research throughout Wisconsin.