Literature DB >> 34347876

Time to put it out - nurse-facilitated tobacco treatment in a comprehensive cancer center.

David A Katz1,2, Sarah L Mott3, Jane A Utech3, Autumn C Bahlmann3, Kimberly A Dukes1, Aaron T Seaman1,3,4, Douglas E Laux1,3, Muhammad Furqan1,3, Zachary J Pollock3, Mark W Vander Weg1,4,5.   

Abstract

Few cancer patients receive guideline-concordant care for treatment of tobacco dependence. The purpose of this pilot trial was to obtain preliminary estimates of effectiveness of an evidence-based practice intervention on the delivery of tobacco treatment and cessation outcomes in cancer patients. We conducted a pragmatic implementation trial with a before-after design in 119 current or recently quit adult smokers with cancer who met with a clinician at a single National Cancer Institute designated comprehensive cancer center (CCC) (n = 61 pre-implementation, n = 58 post-implementation). We used a multi-component strategy based on the Chronic Care Model to implement National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) guidelines for smoking cessation. Smoking cessation counseling during the index visit was assessed by exit interview and patients were interviewed by phone to assess cessation outcomes at 3-month follow-up. Performance of cessation counseling and 7-day point prevalence abstinence (PPA) were compared across the pre- and post-implementation periods using log-logistic regression, accounting for clustering by nursing staff. More patients had received assistance in quitting at the index visit during the post-implementation period compared to the pre-implementation period (30 vs. 10%, p < .01). At 3-month follow-up, 38 and 14% of participants had discussed smoking cessation medication with a CCC healthcare professional and 57 and 27% of participants had used pharmacotherapy, respectively (p < .01 for both comparisons). Seven-day PPA at 3-month follow-up was similar in both periods, however (14 vs. 12%, respectively). A multi-component tobacco treatment intervention increased the proportion of smokers who received assistance in quitting smoking during usual cancer care but did not improve cessation outcomes. © Society of Behavioral Medicine 2021. All rights reserved. For permissions, please e-mail: journals.permissions@oup.com.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Cancer; Electronic health record; Guideline implementation; Smoking cessation; nursing

Mesh:

Year:  2021        PMID: 34347876      PMCID: PMC8529899          DOI: 10.1093/tbm/ibab073

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Transl Behav Med        ISSN: 1613-9860            Impact factor:   3.626


  64 in total

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Journal:  J Cancer Surviv       Date:  2019-11-04       Impact factor: 4.442

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Journal:  J Cancer Surviv       Date:  2019-01-05       Impact factor: 4.442

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Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2010-01-20

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Authors:  Stephanie R Land; Benjamin A Toll; Carol M Moinpour; Sandra A Mitchell; Jamie S Ostroff; Dorothy K Hatsukami; Sonia A Duffy; Ellen R Gritz; Nancy A Rigotti; Thomas H Brandon; Sheila A Prindiville; Linda P Sarna; Robert A Schnoll; Roy S Herbst; Paul M Cinciripini; Scott J Leischow; Carolyn M Dresler; Michael C Fiore; Graham W Warren
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7.  Using a Quitline to Deliver Opt-Out Smoking Cessation for Cancer Patients.

Authors:  Anna E Notier; Polly Hager; Karen S Brown; Laura Petersen; Louise Bedard; Graham W Warren
Journal:  JCO Oncol Pract       Date:  2020-01-29

8.  An Evaluation of the Process and Quality Improvement Measures of the University of Virginia Cancer Center Tobacco Treatment Program.

Authors:  Kara P Wiseman; Lindsay Hauser; Connie Clark; Onyiyoza Odumosu; Neely Dahl; Jennifer Peregoy; Christina W Sheffield; Robert C Klesges; Roger T Anderson
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2020-06-30       Impact factor: 3.390

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Authors:  Paul M Cinciripini; Maher Karam-Hage; George Kypriotakis; Jason D Robinson; Vance Rabius; Diane Beneventi; Jennifer A Minnix; Janice A Blalock
Journal:  JAMA Netw Open       Date:  2019-09-04
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