Regular ArticleSmoking Cessation Interventions among Hospitalized Patients: What Have We Learned?
References (57)
- et al.
American College of Preventive Medicine practice policy
Am J Prev Med
(1998) - et al.
Smokers who are hospitalized: a window of opportunity for cessation interventions
Prev Med
(1992) - et al.
Predictors of quitting smoking: the NHANES I followup experience
J Clin Epidemiol
(1990) - et al.
Transdermal nicotine replacement for hospitalized patients: a randomized clinical trial
Prev Med
(1998) - et al.
Smoking cessation in hospital patients given repeated advice plus nicotine or placebo chewing gum
Respir Med
(1991) - et al.
Evaluation of a minimal-contact smoking cessation program in a health care setting
Patient Educ Couns
(1985) - et al.
Evaluation of a nurse-delivered smoking cessation intervention for hospitalized patients with cardiac disease
Heart Lung
(1999) - et al.
Stopping smoking after myocardial infarction
Lancet
(1974) Efficacy and effectiveness trials (and other phases of research) in the development of health promotion programs
Prev Med
(1986)- et al.
Comparing participants and nonparticipants in a smoking cessation trial: selection factors associated with general practitioner recruitment activity
J Clin Epidemiol
(1999)
Participation in a smoking cessation program: a population-based perspective
Am J Prev Med
The use of nicotine-replacement therapy by hospitalized smokers [see comments]
Am J Prev Med
Cost-effectiveness of a smoking cessation program after myocardial infarction [see comments]
J Am Coll Cardiol
Morbid Mortal Wkly Rep
Smoking cessation: what have we learned over the past decade?
J Consult Clin Psychol
Smoking cessation. Clinical practice guideline No. #18
Behavioral research contributions and needs in cancer prevention control: tobacco use prevention and cessation
Prev Med
Dissemination of the Agency for Health Care Policy and Research guideline
Tob Control
Taking action to reduce tobacco use
Helping hospitalized smokers quit: new directions for treatment and research
J Consult Clin Psychol
Missed opportunities to assist hospitalized smokers
Am J Prev Med
Medical costs of cigarette smoking in a health maintenance organization
Am J Epidemiol
Health service utilization by smokers and nonsmokers
Med Care
Smoking and risk of hospitalization [letter]
Epidemiology
The impact of smoking, alcohol consumption, and physical activity on use of hospital services
Am J Public Health
Alcohol use and later hospitalization experience
Med Care
Predictors of smoking cessation: the Framingham Study
Am J Epidemiol
Changes in smoking associated with hospitalization: quit rates, predictive variables, and intervention implications
Am J Health Promot
Cited by (97)
Availability and Characteristics of Hospital-Affiliated Tobacco-Cessation Programs in the U.S., 2000–2018
2021, American Journal of Preventive MedicineCitation Excerpt :These findings are congruent with the literature suggesting adherence to clinical guidelines differs by hospital characteristics, including geography, ownership, and teaching affiliation.18,19 A broader adoption of systematic hospital-affiliated cessation interventions has the potential to increase successful quitting, reduce hospital readmissions, reduce healthcare costs, and enhance patients’ well-being.2,16,17,20 Future efforts could focus on identifying and overcoming barriers to the adoption of healthcare system–level changes known to support and promote the delivery of cessation treatment.2,3,15
Implementing smoking cessation guidelines for hospitalized Veterans: Cessation results from the VA-BEST trial
2017, Journal of Substance Abuse TreatmentCitation Excerpt :Although the specific counseling components associated with the highest cessation rates for hospitalized smokers have not been adequately evaluated, available evidence does suggest that interventions involving a dedicated tobacco cessation specialist are associated with better treatment outcomes (France, Glasgow, & Marcus, 2001). Treatments that include more intensive inpatient counseling and sustained relapse prevention training following discharge also improve quit rates (France et al., 2001). In a systematic review of inpatient smoking cessation interventions, Rigotti et al. (2012) concluded that inpatient counseling combined with outpatient treatment lasting ≥ 1 month is effective for hospitalized smokers.
Quitline Tobacco Interventions in Hospitalized Patients: A Randomized Trial
2016, American Journal of Preventive MedicineCitation Excerpt :In addition to the long-term health benefits of quitting smoking, there may be additional benefits, such as reduced hospital readmission rates.1,2 As reviewed recently,3 interventions can be efficacious, but few have been implemented into routine clinical practice.4,5 This may reflect unique challenges to tobacco use interventions in hospitals, such as logistic barriers (e.g., interruptions for procedures).
Maintenance of tobacco cessation programmes in public hospitals in Catalonia, Spain
2015, Addictive BehaviorsImplementing best evidence in smoking cessation treatment for hospitalized veterans: Results from the VA-BEST trial
2014, Joint Commission Journal on Quality and Patient SafetySmoking cessation interventions and implementations across multiple settings in Japan: a scoping review and supplemental survey
2023, Implementation Science Communications
- 1
To whom reprint requests should be addressed.