Effectiveness of Pedialink CEASE Module
| Status: | Archived |
|---|---|
| Conditions: | Smoking Cessation |
| Therapuetic Areas: | Pulmonary / Respiratory Diseases |
| Healthy: | No |
| Age Range: | Any |
| Updated: | 7/1/2011 |
| Start Date: | March 2010 |
| End Date: | September 2010 |
Evaluating Online Clinical Office-Systems Training to Address SHS Exposure of Children
The study involves the testing of a Pedialink module through parent exit interviews in one
intervention practice and one control practice. Pedialink is the American Academy of
Pediatrics' online home for continuous professional development. The intervention site will
complete the Pedialink module and the control site will be given routine tobacco control
materials.
We will measure changes in practice patterns in the two pediatric practices following the
implementation of the online training. At each of these practices, the parents or guardians
of children seen by the practice will be surveyed for a one week period before, and a one
week period six weeks after either using the online training module (intervention) or being
given routine tobacco materials (control).
A follow-up telephone survey will be given to some parents at 3-months. Those given the
telephone survey are parents or guardians who smoke or parents or guardians who live with a
smoker and are surveyed at the second time-point.
We hypothesize that intervention practices will have higher rates of screening for home and
car no-smoking rules and higher rates of advising for home and car no-smoking rules.
This study will involve developing an online training and dissemination system to train
pediatricians to address the secondhand smoke exposure of children. We will gather
pediatric staff responses to the specific components of the online training and refine this
training for a range of outpatient pediatric office settings. We will test the feasibility
and efficacy of implementing the online training and dissemination system within the
pediatric office setting. We will also gather parental responses to specific components of
the pediatric visit, which will be impacted by the online training for pediatric offices.
The following hypotheses will be tested:
Primary Hypothesis
H1. The following measures of physician behavior, as assessed by exit interviews, 3 month
follow up telephone interviews of parents or guardians who smoke or parents or guardians who
live with a smoker and chart review of 20 charts, will increase more in the intervention
practice than in the control practice:
- Screening for home no-smoking rule
- Screening for car no-smoking rule
- Advising parents about the need for a strictly enforced no-smoking in the home rule
- Advising parents about the need for a strictly enforced no-smoking in the car rule.
Secondary Hypothesis H2. Compared to the control practice, the intervention practice will
have a greater increase in the summary scores that measure the key processes of practice
implementation shown to predict successful practice change. This implementation process will
be measured by administering previously validated surveys to physicians and key practice
staff before and following the implementation of the office system.
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