Partner interaction and smoking cessation: A pilot study☆
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Cited by (24)
Perceived partner responsiveness predicts smoking cessation in single-smoker couples
2019, Addictive BehaviorsCitation Excerpt :The partner's mere smoking status is a strong predictor of cessation: smokers are more likely to quit smoking if partnered with a non-smoker than a smoker (Homish & Leonard, 2005; Jackson, Steptoe, & Wardle, 2015) and smokers who quit are more likely to relapse if partnered with a smoker than a non-smoker (Homish & Leonard, 2005; Pollak & Mullen, 1997). The influence of a partner's smoking status on successful quitting may be due, at least in part, to the partner's support for and against quitting smoking (Ginsberg, Hall, & Rosinski, 1991; Lüscher, Stadler, & Scholz, 2017; Scholz et al., 2016). However, the perceived responsiveness of the partner (i.e., the perception that the partner understands, approves of, and supports the self; Reis & Clark, 2013; Reis & Shaver, 1988) may have greater predictive utility than the partner's support for quitting, given that perceived availability of support is often a better predictor of health outcomes than received support (Lakey & Cassady, 1990; Stroebe & Stroebe, 1996).
A response surface analysis of expected and received support for smoking cessation: Expectancy violations predict greater relapse
2018, Addictive BehaviorsCitation Excerpt :Therefore, in addition to expected support, it is essential to consider support receipt: the quitter's perceptions of the amount or helpfulness of support provided by their partner (e.g., Bolger, Zuckerman, & Kessler, 2000). Support receipt is often assessed retrospectively (Ginsberg et al., 1991; Mermelstein et al., 1983), introducing the potential for retrospective bias: memories of support receipt may be colored by smoking outcomes. Accordingly, we turned to ecological momentary assessment (EMA), a class of methods that involve intensive repeated measurement in participants' daily lives.
A qualitative investigation of alcohol use advice during pregnancy: Experiences of Dutch midwives, pregnant women and their partners
2013, MidwiferyCitation Excerpt :Because this is to our knowledge the first study investigating partners' experiences with alcohol advice in pregnancy, we cannot generalise the findings to other situations. However, the previously demonstrated effect of the partner on a pregnant woman's behaviour (Ginsberg et al., 1991; McBride et al., 2004; Wolfberg et al., 2004; De Vries et al., 2006b; Koshy et al., 2010; Tarrant et al., 2010), implies that it is worthwhile to improve the midwives' advice and encourage her to direct it towards the partner as well. This is expected to increase partner's level of satisfaction concerning this advice as well as a more positive view on complete antenatal alcohol abstinence.
Can we target smoking groups more effectively? A study of male and female heavy smokers
1995, Preventive MedicineThe influence of weight-related variables on smoking cessation
1998, Behavior Therapy
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This research was funded by grants from the American Cancer Society (PBR-5A), Biomedical Research Support Grant Program, Division of Research Resources, National Institutes of Health (SO7-RR05755), and Research Scientist Development Award (5-KO2-DA00065).