Literature DB >> 26984138

Goals and Plans of Incarcerated Men Postrelease.

Jacob J van den Berg1, Beth C Bock2, Mary B Roberts3, Donna R Parker4, Rosemarie A Martin5, L A R Stein6, Jennifer G Clarke3.   

Abstract

Prior research has not examined the self-identified goals and plans of incarcerated people as they approach release from prison. This study analyzed the goals and plans generated during a motivational interviewing counseling session of incarcerated men who participated in a randomized controlled trial of a smoking abstinence intervention in a tobacco-free prison in the northeastern United States. Using thematic analysis, 53 written goals and plans were independently coded by trained research assistants to identify major themes that included (1) staying smoke-free or reducing the number of cigarettes smoked postrelease, (2) engaging in physical activities to improve health and wellness, and (3) spending time with family and/or friends. Implications for working with inmates to identify their plans and goals to remain smoke-free after incarceration are discussed.
© The Author(s) 2016.

Entities:  

Keywords:  goals; healthy behaviors; incarcerated males; plans; smoking abstinence

Mesh:

Year:  2016        PMID: 26984138      PMCID: PMC5166713          DOI: 10.1177/1078345816635187

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Correct Health Care        ISSN: 1078-3458


  25 in total

1.  Smoking in correctional facilities: a survey of employees.

Authors:  M J Carpenter; J R Hughes; L J Solomon; T A Powell
Journal:  Tob Control       Date:  2001-03       Impact factor: 7.552

2.  Cognitive-behavioral therapy plus contingency management for cocaine use: findings during treatment and across 12-month follow-up.

Authors:  David H Epstein; Wesley E Hawkins; Lino Covi; Annie Umbricht; Kenzie L Preston
Journal:  Psychol Addict Behav       Date:  2003-03

3.  Ten things that motivational interviewing is not.

Authors:  William R Miller; Stephen Rollnick
Journal:  Behav Cogn Psychother       Date:  2009-03

4.  Decisional balance measure for assessing and predicting smoking status.

Authors:  W F Velicer; C C DiClemente; J O Prochaska; N Brandenburg
Journal:  J Pers Soc Psychol       Date:  1985-05

Review 5.  Smoking intervention with adolescent substance abusers. Initial recommendations.

Authors:  M G Myers
Journal:  J Subst Abuse Treat       Date:  1999-06

6.  Changes in smoking-related symptoms during enforced abstinence of incarceration.

Authors:  Jennifer G Clarke; Stephen A Martin; Rosemarie A Martin; L A R Stein; Jacob J van den Berg; Donna R Parker; Arthur R McGovern; Mary B Roberts; Beth C Bock
Journal:  J Health Care Poor Underserved       Date:  2015-02

7.  Forced smoking abstinence: not enough for smoking cessation.

Authors:  Jennifer G Clarke; L A R Stein; Rosemarie A Martin; Stephen A Martin; Donna Parker; Cheryl E Lopes; Arthur R McGovern; Rachel Simon; Mary Roberts; Peter Friedman; Beth Bock
Journal:  JAMA Intern Med       Date:  2013-05-13       Impact factor: 21.873

8.  A dose response study of cognitive behavioral therapy in cocaine abusers.

Authors:  Lino Covi; Judith M Hess; Jennifer R Schroeder; Kenzie L Preston
Journal:  J Subst Abuse Treat       Date:  2002-10

9.  Recommendations and guidance for practice in youth tobacco cessation.

Authors:  Micah H Milton; Catherine O Maule; Cathy L Backinger; Dena M Gregory
Journal:  Am J Health Behav       Date:  2003

10.  Social support and smoking abstinence among incarcerated adults in the United States: a longitudinal study.

Authors:  Beth Bock; Cheryl E Lopes; Jacob J van den Berg; Mary B Roberts; L A R Stein; Rosemarie A Martin; Stephen A Martin; Jennifer G Clarke
Journal:  BMC Public Health       Date:  2013-09-17       Impact factor: 3.295

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