Literature DB >> 16492579

The potential of quitlines to increase smoking cessation.

Ron Borland1, Catherine J Segan.   

Abstract

Quitlines are increasingly becoming a core smoking cessation resource. This paper canvasses the potential of quitlines and briefly reviews the evidence for their utility. Quitlines can be an effective means of helping smokers quit. They can provide a triage service helping to direct smokers to the most appropriate assistance, and they can provide cessation help, either one-off sessions or systematic programmes of call-back counselling. Quitlines have features that uniquely place them to provide effective, accessible and affordable cessation help to large numbers and they can be modified readily to meet the needs of groups with special needs, including the capacity to act as part of co-ordinated care with face-to-face services. Quitlines are likely to become an even more important part of tobacco control infrastructure over the next few years.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 16492579     DOI: 10.1080/09595230500459537

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Drug Alcohol Rev        ISSN: 0959-5236


  35 in total

1.  Smoking cessation quitlines: an underrecognized intervention success story.

Authors:  Edward Lichtenstein; Shu-Hong Zhu; Gary J Tedeschi
Journal:  Am Psychol       Date:  2010 May-Jun

2.  Enhancing dissemination of smoking cessation quitlines through T2 translational research: a unique partnership to address disparities in the delivery of effective cessation treatment.

Authors:  Jennifer Irvin Vidrine; Vance Rabius; Margo Hilliard Alford; Yisheng Li; David W Wetter
Journal:  J Public Health Manag Pract       Date:  2010 Jul-Aug

3.  Current Status and Future Prospects of Clinical Psychology: Toward a Scientifically Principled Approach to Mental and Behavioral Health Care.

Authors:  Timothy B Baker; Richard M McFall; Varda Shoham
Journal:  Psychol Sci Public Interest       Date:  2008-11-01

4.  Knowledge and beliefs about electronic cigarettes among quitline cessation staff.

Authors:  Sharon Cummins; Scott Leischow; Linda Bailey; Terry Bush; Ken Wassum; Lesley Copeland; Shu-Hong Zhu
Journal:  Addict Behav       Date:  2016-04-06       Impact factor: 3.913

5.  Examining the significance of urban-rural context in tobacco quitline use: does rurality matter?

Authors:  Edward Griffin; Graham Moon; Ross Barnet
Journal:  Int J Public Health       Date:  2014-12-19       Impact factor: 3.380

6.  'Closet' quit attempts: prevalence, correlates and association with outcome.

Authors:  Matthew J Carpenter; Katherine Regan Sterba; Amy S Boatright; Robert West
Journal:  Addiction       Date:  2011-08-23       Impact factor: 6.526

7.  Impact of a brief telephone referral on quitline use, quit attempts and abstinence.

Authors:  Amanda R Mathew; Jessica L Burris; Anthony J Alberg; K Michael Cummings; Matthew J Carpenter
Journal:  Health Educ Res       Date:  2014-08-04

8.  Evaluation of a hospital-based tobacco treatment service: outcomes and lessons learned.

Authors:  Babalola Faseru; Margaret Turner; Genevieve Casey; Christopher Ruder; Christie A Befort; Edward F Ellerbeck; Kimber P Richter
Journal:  J Hosp Med       Date:  2010-11-24       Impact factor: 2.960

9.  Stealing a march in the 21st century: accelerating progress in the 100-year war against tobacco addiction in the United States.

Authors:  Michael C Fiore; Timothy B Baker
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  2009-05-14       Impact factor: 9.308

10.  Ask-Advise-Connect: a new approach to smoking treatment delivery in health care settings.

Authors:  Jennifer Irvin Vidrine; Sanjay Shete; Yumei Cao; Anthony Greisinger; Penny Harmonson; Barry Sharp; Lyndsay Miles; Susan M Zbikowski; David W Wetter
Journal:  JAMA Intern Med       Date:  2013-03-25       Impact factor: 21.873

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