Intensive smoking cessation counseling versus minimal counseling among hospitalized smokers treated with transdermal nicotine replacement: a randomized trial
The American Journal of MedicinePublished 1 May 2003
Joel A. Simon, Timothy P. Carmody, Esther S. Hudes, Elizabeth Snyder, Jana Lee Murray
Citations114
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.00
SNIP1.04
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
Hospital-initiated smoking cessation interventions that include transdermal nicotine replacement therapy can improve long-term quit rates.
Abstract
Hospital-initiated smoking cessation interventions that include transdermal nicotine replacement therapy can improve long-term quit rates.
Keywords
MedicineBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
Journal of Consulting and Clinical PsychologyStages and processes of self-change of smoking: Toward an integrative model of change.
8,667 Citations1983James O. Prochaska, Carlo C. DiClemente
Maternal and Child Health JournalHealthy People 2010
4,071 Citations1998Stella M. Yu
These objectives and their associated baseline data and targets for the year 2010 are presented and members of the MCH community are encouraged to review and comment on these objectives during the public comment period.
American Journal of Public HealthComparison of tests used to distinguish smokers from nonsmokers.
1,014 Citations1987M. J. Jarvis, H Tunstall-Pedoe +3 more
It is concluded that cotinine is the measure of choice, but for most clinical applications carbon monoxide provides an acceptable degree of discrimination and is considerably cheaper and simpler to apply.
Journal of Consulting and Clinical PsychologyMeasuring processes of change: Applications to the cessation of smoking.
972 Citations1988James O. Prochaska, Wayne F. Velicer +2 more
Journal of Consulting and Clinical PsychologyMeasuring processes of change: Applications to the cessation of smoking.
833 Citations1988James O. Prochaska, Wayne F. Velicer +2 more
The analysis both confirmed the 10-process model and revealed two secondary factors, Experiential and Behavioral, which were composed of 5 processeseach and reflected hou.
Addictive BehaviorsRelapse situations and self-efficacy: An integrative model
829 Citations1990Wayne F. Velicer, Carlo C. DiClemente +2 more
A hierarchical model which integrates the previously competing models provided the best fit to the data and serves to explain a large body of previous findings.
Journal of Consulting and Clinical PsychologyFirst lapses to smoking: Within-subjects analysis of real-time reports.
678 Citations1996Saul Shiffman, Jean Paty +3 more
Lapses were more likely to occur when smoking was permitted, when cigarettes were easily available, and in the presence of other smokers, while temptations were more often attributed to behavioral transitions.
JAMAAnnual Smoking-Attributable Mortality, Years of Potential Life Lost, and Economic Costs—United States, 1995-1999
619 Citations2002
Implementation of comprehensive tobacco-control programs as recommended by CDC could effectively reduce the prevalence, disease impact, and economic costs of smoking.
Annals of Internal MedicineSmoking Cessation after Acute Myocardial Infarction: Effects of a Nurse-Managed Intervention
394 Citations1990C. Barr Taylor, Nancy Houston-Miller +2 more
A nurse-managed smoking cessation intervention largely conducted by telephone, initiated in the hospital, and focused on relapse prevention can significantly reduce smoking rates at 12 months in patients who have had a myocardial infarction.
JAMAThe Agency for Health Care Policy and Research Smoking Cessation Clinical Practice Guideline
319 Citations1996Michael C. Fiore
Archives of Internal MedicineSmoking Cessation in Hospitalized Patients
198 Citations1997Nancy Houston Miller
A multicomponent smoking cessation program consisting of physician advice; in-hospital, nurse-mediated counseling; and multiple postdischarge telephone contacts was effective in increasing smoking cessation rates among hospitalized smokers.
Health PsychologySmoking cessation and severity of disease: The Coronary Artery Smoking Intervention Study.
194 Citations1992Judith K. Ockene, Jean L. Kristeller +3 more
Preventive MedicineA Randomized Controlled Trial of Smoking Cessation Counseling after Myocardial Infarction
174 Citations2000Ellen A. Dornelas, Rachel A Sampson +3 more
A hospital-based smoking cessation program consisting of inpatient counseling and telephone follow-up substantially increases smoking abstinence 1 year after discharge in patients post-MI.
Annals of Internal MedicinePredictors of Smoking Cessation after Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery: Results of a Randomized Trial with 5-Year Follow-up
162 Citations1994Nancy A. Rigotti, Kathleen M. McKool +1 more
A smoking cessation program for inpatients recovering from coronary artery bypass surgery was developed and tested in a randomized, controlled trial and identified factors associated with sustained nonsmoking to guide future intervention efforts.
Medical CareA Smoking-Cessation Intervention for Hospital Patients
149 Citations1993Victor J. Stevens, Russell E. Glasgow +3 more
The results demonstrate the efficacy of a brief in-hospital intervention and suggest that relapse-prevention efforts are needed to convert temporary cessation during hospitalization into longterm abstinence.
Archives of Internal MedicineEfficacy of a Smoking Cessation Program for Hospital Patients
139 Citations1997Nancy A. Rigotti
A low-intensity, hospital-based smoking cessation program increased smoking cessation rates for 1 month after discharge but did not lead to long-term tobacco abstinence.
American Journal of Public HealthA nurse-managed smoking cessation program for hospitalized smokers.
119 Citations1996C. Barr Taylor, Nancy Houston Miller +5 more
A nurse-managed smoking cessation intervention can significantly increase cessation rates for hospitalized patients.
PubMedSmoking cessation after surgery. A randomized trial.
98 Citations1997Joel A. Simon, Sharon N. Solkowitz +2 more
PubMedA nurse-delivered smoking cessation intervention among hospitalized postoperative patients--influence of a smoking-related diagnosis: a pilot study.
81 Citations1994Wewers Me, Bowen Jm +2 more
Preliminary results indicate that a nurse-delivered cessation intervention may be effective postoperatively among smokers with an identified smoking-related diagnosis.
Archives of Internal MedicineSmoking Cessation After Surgery
81 Citations1997Joel A. Simon
A smoking cessation intervention targeted at smokers hospitalized for noncardiac surgery can increase long-term quit rates and provide an opportunity to reach smokers who want to quit smoking.
Respiratory MedicineSmoking cessation in hospital patients given repeated advice plus nicotine or placebo chewing gum
77 Citations1991I. A. Campbell, R.J. Prescott +1 more
In this study the 'stop smoking' advice of the physician was reinforced by advice/support from a research assistant (SB) and by nicotine (N) or placebo (P) chewing gum.
Journal of Consulting and Clinical PsychologyHelping hospitalized smokers quit: New directions for treatment and research.
77 Citations1993C. Tracy Orleans, Jean L. Kristeller +1 more
The rationale for hospital-based smoking treatment programs is presented and a practical minimal-contact treatment model based on extensive studies of primary-care-based and self-help interventions, on a limited number of inpatient studies, and on several prominent theories of health behavior change is introduced.
Cancer NursingA smoking cessation intervention with hospitalized surgical cancer patients
77 Citations1994Alicia E. Stanislaw, Mary Ellen Wewers
Preliminary findings will assist in the design and further evaluation of cancer rehabilitation strategies promoting cessation in hospitalized postoperative cancer patients who continue to smoke.
Mayo Clinic ProceedingsInpatient Treatment of Severe Nicotine Dependence
56 Citations1992R. Douglas Hurt, Lowell C. Dale +4 more
A combination of behavioral, chemical-dependence, and transdermal nicotine-replacement therapy was provided in a smoke-free, protected milieu for the most severely nicotine-dependent patients who have tried traditional treatment programs without success.
Patient Education and CounselingEvaluation of a minimal-contact smoking cessation program in a health care setting
38 Citations1985Victor J. Strecher, Marshall H. Becker +3 more
The program was effective in getting patients to reduce their daily smoking, and marginally effective in influencing smoking cessation, with some patient groups exhibiting higher cessation rates than others.
American Journal of Public HealthThe reliability of cigarette consumption reports by spousal proxies.
17 Citations1995Yang Chen, D. C. Rennie +1 more