Regular ArticleSmoking Cessation Counseling Practices of General Practitioners in Montreal
References (31)
- et al.
Physician advice to reduce chronic disease risk factors
Am J Prev Med
(1994) - et al.
Mobilizing physicians for clinical tobacco intevention in Canada: Evaluating a national and provincial partnership
Eval Program Plann
(1999) - et al.
Process of smoking cessation: Implications for clinicians
Clin Chest Med
(1991) - et al.
A population-based survey of physician smoking cessation counseling practices
Prev Med
(1998) - et al.
Psychological, demographic and situational factors of family physicians which influence cigarette cessation interventions in office-based practice
Patient Educ Couns
(1994) - et al.
The systematic practice of preventive cardiology
Am J Cardiol
(1987) - et al.
Attributes of successful smoking cessation interventions in medical practice: A meta-analysis of 39 controlled trials
JAMA
(1988) - et al.
Cost-effectiveness of the clinical practice recommendations in the AHCPR guideline for smoking cessation: Agency for Health Care Policy and Research
JAMA
(1997) JAMA
(1996)- et al.
A comparison of sustained-release bupropion and placebo for smoking cessation
N Engl J Med
(1997)
A controlled trial of sustained-release bupropion, a nicotine patch, or both for smoking cessation
N Engl J Med
Enquête sur le tabagisme au Canada: Quartier 4
Physicians counseling smokers: A population-based survey of patients' perceptions of health care provider-delivered smoking cessation interventions
Arch Intern Med
Helping people to stop smoking: the new smoking cessation guidelines [editorial]
Thorax
J Natl Cancer Inst
Cited by (58)
Factors associated with medical residents’ brief counseling
2022, Revue des Maladies RespiratoiresVariation in Patient Smoking Cessation Rates Among Health-Care Providers: An Observational Study
2020, ChestCitation Excerpt :Further research is needed to understand the sources of this variation. At the individual level, several studies have reported variation in the delivery of cessation interventions,25,26 whereas other studies reported variation in practitioner beliefs and attitudes toward delivering smoking cessation.27,28 However, none of these studies attempted to associate these findings with practitioners’ quit rates.
Changes and Factors Associated With Tobacco Counseling: Results From the AAP Periodic Survey
2017, Academic PediatricsCitation Excerpt :These low percentages for providing assistance with cessation are concerning, given the demonstrated efficacy of quit-line referrals,13,25,26 motivational interviewing,13,27 and medications.13,28 Several studies have found low percentages of cessation counseling by primary care providers for adult patients.29–32 Patient and parental self-report studies have also demonstrated low percentages of pediatricians advising parents to quit smoking,19,33 referring parents to quit lines,17 and prescribing or recommending cessation medications.18
Adoption, reach and effectiveness of computer-based, practitioner delivered and combined smoking interventions in general medical practices: A three-arm cluster randomized trial
2012, Drug and Alcohol DependenceCitation Excerpt :Studies from various countries, however, have shown that systematic integration of these in daily routine care is insufficient (Ferketich et al., 2008; Hoch et al., 2004; McEwen and West, 2001; Thorndike et al., 2007; Young and Ward, 2001). According to studies assessing the attitudes and beliefs of practitioners, lack of time and reimbursement, perceived poor efficacy of interventions and inadequate skills or training constitute prominent barriers against the implementation of smoking cessation programs in routine care (O’Loughlin et al., 2001; Saywell et al., 1996; Twardella and Brenner, 2005; Vogt et al., 2005). Different approaches to overcome such barriers have had mixed results.
From good to great: The role of performance coaching in enhancing tobacco-dependence treatment rates
2018, Annals of Family MedicineCitation Excerpt :The performance coaching intervention was delivered in a group format, at each practice location, by a trained tobacco-dependence treatment specialist using a standardized facilitation guide. Given that clinician self-efficacy (ie, confidence) is associated with rates of tobacco-dependence treatment delivery, this intervention was designed to influence the following 4 factors known to affect self-efficacy: (1) skills training, (2) personal experience, (3) modeling of behaviors, and (4) positive social or environmental supports.34,35 During this session, clinicians identified personal barriers as well as success strategies for tobacco-dependence treatment delivery.
Smoking cessation counselling practices of family physicians in Jordan
2013, Journal of Smoking Cessation
- 1
To whom correspondence and reprint requests should be addressed at Direction de la Santé Publique de Montréal-Centre, Pavillon Lafontaine, 1301 Sherbrooke Est, Montréal, Québec H2L 1M3, Canada. Fax: (514) 528-2425. E-mail: [email protected].