Changing Pediatric Office Systems Nationally to Address Parental Tobacco Use
Status: | Completed |
---|---|
Conditions: | Smoking Cessation, Tobacco Consumers |
Therapuetic Areas: | Pulmonary / Respiratory Diseases |
Healthy: | No |
Age Range: | 18 - Any |
Updated: | 2/21/2019 |
Start Date: | April 14, 2015 |
End Date: | October 26, 2017 |
The proposed study is a Cluster Randomized Controlled Trial designed to test the
sustainability of a previously developed, tested, effectively implemented tobacco control
strategy—the CEASE intervention, employing state of the art tobacco dependence treatment for
parents who smoke.
sustainability of a previously developed, tested, effectively implemented tobacco control
strategy—the CEASE intervention, employing state of the art tobacco dependence treatment for
parents who smoke.
The CEASE intervention works within existing systems of care to address parental smoking.
Based on national guidelines and extensive qualitative research obtained in pilot testing,
elements of CEASE can be tailored to work with particular practices' staffing, resources, and
physical configuration. CEASE integrates evidence-based tobacco-use screening, cessation
assistance, and referral to outside services into visits with families in pediatric clinics.
Elements include (1) Identification of smokers and self-assessment of quitting preferences;
(2) Counseling (brief motivational messaging elements include collaborative goal setting, set
quit date, personal barriers to quitting, problem-solving strategies, implementing smoke-free
homes and cars, and social support, strategies shown to increase satisfaction with the
pediatric visit.(3) Medication (NRT prescription and free 1 week supply (while supplies
last)—including for those cutting down to quit as recommended in latest guidelines); (4)
Quitline enrollment via faxed enrollment form; and (5) Review of CEASE action sheets at each
visit until the family is smoke-free. We train practices in the adoption, implementation, and
maintenance of the intervention. A more detailed training manual discusses additional
in-depth strategies for maximizing billing and reimbursement, materials for seasonal
cessation opportunities and supporting employees' own cessation efforts.
Based on national guidelines and extensive qualitative research obtained in pilot testing,
elements of CEASE can be tailored to work with particular practices' staffing, resources, and
physical configuration. CEASE integrates evidence-based tobacco-use screening, cessation
assistance, and referral to outside services into visits with families in pediatric clinics.
Elements include (1) Identification of smokers and self-assessment of quitting preferences;
(2) Counseling (brief motivational messaging elements include collaborative goal setting, set
quit date, personal barriers to quitting, problem-solving strategies, implementing smoke-free
homes and cars, and social support, strategies shown to increase satisfaction with the
pediatric visit.(3) Medication (NRT prescription and free 1 week supply (while supplies
last)—including for those cutting down to quit as recommended in latest guidelines); (4)
Quitline enrollment via faxed enrollment form; and (5) Review of CEASE action sheets at each
visit until the family is smoke-free. We train practices in the adoption, implementation, and
maintenance of the intervention. A more detailed training manual discusses additional
in-depth strategies for maximizing billing and reimbursement, materials for seasonal
cessation opportunities and supporting employees' own cessation efforts.
Inclusion Criteria:
- Parents or guardians who smoke or who are former smokers (quit in the last 2 years),
are present at the visit, and whose child (any age) is seen by a pediatrician in a
participating practice.
- "Smoker" will be defined as answering "yes" to the screening question: "Have you
smoked a single cigarette, even a puff, in the past 7 days?"
- "Former smoker" will be defined as answering "no" to the screening question: "Have you
smoked a single cigarette, even a puff, in the past 7 days?" and "yes" to the
screening question: "Have you quit smoking in the last 2 years?"
Exclusion Criteria:
- Parents under age 18
- Parents who have a child with a medical emergency (any condition requiring transfer
for immediate medical intervention)
- Non-consenting individuals
- Non-English speakers
- Prior enrollment in the study during a previous healthcare visit.
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