Severin Haug Swiss Research Institute for Public Health and Addiction, Zurich The study was funded by the Swiss Tobacco Prevention Fund SMS-COACH A text.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Jean-François ETTER Evelyne LASZLO Jean-Pierre ZELLWEGER Charles PERROT Thomas PERNEGER University of Geneva, Switzerland Smoking reduction with NRT: a.

Advertisements

Jean-François E T T E R Institute of Social and Preventive Medicine, University of Geneva, Switzerland Contact: J.-F. Etter, IMSP,CMU,case postale, CH-1211.

Results Introduction Tobacco use is the leading preventable cause of death in Wisconsin and the United States. Given the risk of smoking initiation during.

Systematic Review of the Effectiveness of health behavior interventions based on TTM.

Using New Communication Technologies to Enhance Services at Smoking Quitlines Lorien Abroms, ScD. Dept. of Prevention & Community Health GW School of Public.

1 Problems with the Transtheoretical Model of Behaviour Change University College London January 2009 Robert West.

Georgia Tech Be Well, Benefits Education & Wellness Series August 19, 2014 Quit Smoking: Tools to Kick the Habit.

Smoking Cessation in Clinical Practice CACUSS Annual Meeting June 11-13, 2007 Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Owen Moran MSc, RN Health Educator Concordia University.

A Virtual Arm to Stop Smoking A comparative study B. Girard 1, V. Turcotte 1 and S. Bouchard 2 1.GRAP, Occupational psychology clinic Saguenay (Québec)

ABCs of Behavioral Support Jonathan Foulds PhD. Penn State – College of Medicine

Vance Rabius, PhD Pamela Villars, MEd, LPC K Joanne Pike, MA, LPC Alfred McAlister, PhD Dawn Wiatrek, PhD Presented to the 2007 National Conference on.

Socioeconomic Status and Smoking in Canada, : Has there been any progress on disparities in tobacco use? Jessica Reid, David Hammond, Pete Driezen.

Nurses’ Role with Clients/Patients Who Use Tobacco Created by the Registered Nurses’ Association of Ontario.

Normative Belief Jessica Seifert H517 Principles of Health Behavior

Web Based Programs for Smokeless Tobacco Cessation Herb Severson, Ph.D. Oregon Research Institute Eugene, Oregon.

Delivering tailored smoking cessation support by SMS text- message Felix Naughton General Practice and Primary Care Research Unit University of Cambridge.

Worksite nutrition and physical activity: assessing readiness for change among employees of a large manufacturing facility Sharon Sugerman, MS, RD, FADA,

Smoking. 1. What is Addiction? Addiction occurs when there is: –a strong desire to engage in a behaviour; –an impaired capacity to control the behaviour;

Internet-based interventions — messages that click Dr. Peter Tossmann delphi-Gesellschaft für Forschung, Beratung und Projektentwicklung mbH, Berlin EMCDDA.

A Real World Approach to Treating Tobacco Use in Mental Health Settings Jill Williams, MD Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Director of the Division.

Using Behaviour Change Technique (BCT) analysis to improve fidelity to treatment manuals in smoking cessation: A case study Billie Bonevski, Laura Twyman,

The Ohio Partners for Smoke-Free Families 5A’s

Session 7—Presentation and Panel Discussion International Quitline Institute 2011 Conference October 11, 2011 Seattle, Washington National Center for Chronic.

Telephone counseling versus text messaging for supporting post-discharge quit attempts among hospitalized smokers in Brazil: a feasibility study Érica.

Engaging the Participants: Evidence- Based Strategies and Interventions Mabruk Quabili, BS, MPH Health Informatics Specialist Health Services Advisory.

 The value of theory  Moving beyond the Stages of Change  Tips for theory-guided intervention.

ISO 9001 Registered Clinical Trials Research Unit Mobile phone health interventions Dr Robyn Whittaker.

The Smoker’s Journey: Macro and Micro Perspectives Carlo C. DiClemente, Ph.D. University of Maryland Baltimore County Department of Psychology 1000 Hilltop.

Journal Club Sidharth Bagga MD. Cytisus laborium L. (Golden rain acacia)

Demonstration of a Process- Outcome Link for Smoking Cessation Melissa M. Farmer, PhD 1,2 Elizabeth M. Yano, PhD 1,2 Brian S. Mittman, PhD 1,2 Scott E.

Smoking and Pregnancy: Status Profile 2007 Annie Berthiaume Roberta Heale Irene Koren Rachelle Arbour-Gagnon Funded by the Louise Picard Research Grant.

Neighborhood factors and quitting smoking in Ontario Presented by: Sarah Edwards *, Susan Bondy *, Russell Callaghan †,*, Robert Mann ‡,* * Dalla Lana.

Fall Prevention through Behavior Change: Exercise Interventions with the Transtheoretical Model Patricia Burbank, DNSc, RN Professor URI College of Nursing.

Smoke-Free Homes & Smoking Cessation TUS-CPS overlap sample Karen Messer, Ph D Moores UCSD Cancer Center.

Transtheoretical Model of Behavior Change Prochaska, DiClemente & Norcross.

Hazel Gilbert Research Department of Primary Care and Population Health UCL Medical School Can we involve smokers who are unmotivated to quit in quitting.

Cristina Martínez Catalan Institute of Oncology XIII International Conference on Health Promoting Hospitals.

1 Designing Effective Healthy Lifestyle Programs Consumer Health Foundation Healthy Lifestyles Collaborative Session I.

E of computer-tailored S moking C essation A dvice in P rimary car E A Randomised Controlled Trial ffectiveness Hazel Gilbert Department of Primary Care.

Nicotine Dependence: Comparing Menthol and Non-Menthol Cigarette Smokers Qiang Li, MS Andrew Hyland, PhD Gary Giovino, MS, PhD Joseph Bauer, PhD Michael.

Doctors In Turkey Smoke More SAHIN EM, OZER C, DAGDEVIREN N, AKTURK Z Trakya University Faculty of Medicine Department of Family Practice.

Smoking in pregnancy and postpartum Workshop MINT Forum Sept. 8. Sheffield Wolfgang Hannöver Institute for Medical Psychology.

Reaching Young Adult Smokers Through Texting Austin Steeves City of Austin- HHSD 11/9/15 - Community Indicators Consortium Conference.

E of computer-tailored S moking C essation A dvice in P rimary car E ffectiveness Hazel Gilbert, Irwin Nazareth and Richard Morris Department of Primary.

BluePrint for Health® stop-smoking program: Quit Outcomes Nina L. Alesci, M.P.H. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota* Center for Tobacco Reduction.

TELEPHONE COUNSELING FOR SMOKING CESSATION Meta-analysis of telephone counseling for smoking cessation confirmed a significant increase in cessation.

Environmental and Social Influences on Tobacco Use Among 18 to 24 Year-Olds in Idaho Dr. John Hetherington Clearwater Research, Inc. Influences on Young.

Efficacy of Combination First Line Agents for Smoking Cessation Sneha Baxi, Pharm.D. Pharmacy Practice Resident University of Illinois at Chicago.

Central Pennsylvania Women’s Health Study (CePAWHS): Findings of a Health Status and Health Risk Factors Survey of Reproductive-age Women Baker, S. A.;

1 University College London February 2014 Robert West Population impact of tobacco dependence treatment.

CHCCS422b respond holistically to client issues and refer appropriately Today’s lesson will cover Providing a brief intervention Features of a brief intervention.

UTILIZING TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS AS COUNSELORS: LESSONS LEARNED FROM A SMOKING REDUCTION STUDY Bridget Gaglio, MPH 1, Tammy Smith, BS 2, Erica Ferro, MA.

Jump to first page 1 Models of Health Promotion n Stages of Change, Prochaska et al (1982) n Health Belief Model, Rosenstock (1974)

Fax to Assist On-line Training for Certification Sponsored by Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene and University of Maryland Baltimore County.

Light and intermittent smoking in young adulthood – what characterizes this group? Johannes Thrul & Anneke Bühler IFT Institut für Therapieforschung München.

A Randomised Controlled Trial of Nicotine Replacement Therapy for Low-Income Smokers Valerie Sedivy, Caroline Miller and Jacqueline Hickling.

The Impact of Smoking Cessation Interventions by Multiple Health Professionals Lawrence An, MD 1 ; Steven Foldes, PhD 2 ; Nina Alesci, PhD 1 ; Patricia.

Quick overview of quit smoking counseling for people with mental health or substance use disorders Associate Professor of.

QuitNow in the Workplace

Smoking cessation in cardiac patients: the influence of action and coping plans and self-efficacy Natascha de Hoog¹, Catherine Bolman¹, Nadine Berndt¹,²,

Fig. 1. CONSORT flow diagram of the RCT.

Internet-based interventions

Helping the Quit Process: Using the 5 A’s

ABCs of Behavioral Support

Mindfulness-based Smoking Cessation among

Personalized prevention: mobile application for smokers

Pritaporn Kingkaew, B.Pharm, MSc (Health Economics), PhD candidate

Tobacco Cessation for Primary Care Providers

Helping younger smokers quit:

Presentation transcript:

Severin Haug Swiss Research Institute for Public Health and Addiction, Zurich The study was funded by the Swiss Tobacco Prevention Fund SMS-COACH A text messaging (SMS)-based smoking cessation intervention for young people 1

2 Study overview: SMS-COACH Objective: Acceptance and efficacy of a fully-automated text messaging program for smoking cessation Target group: Vocational school students in the German speaking part of Switzerland, daily and occasional smokers Duration of intervention: 12 weeks Theoretical background: Health Action Process Approach (Schwarzer 2008) Test of efficacy : Cluster-randomised controlled trial Follow-up assessment: 6 months

3 Technological Background Server-PC Notebook/Internet GSM-Modem Baseline Assessment Expert system Processing of incoming and outgoing data SMS-Assessments SMS-Feedbacks SMS-Replies

4 Study procedure Online-screening of students in vocational school classes by study assistants (demographics, smoking status, ownership of a mobile phone) Daily or occasional smoking & ownership of a mobile phone Study information and invitation Informed consent and assessment of smoking-related variables SMS-COACH Telephone interviews at 6-month follow-up Cluster- Randomisation Control group

5 Online Screening (Ownership of mobile phone)

6 Online Screening (Tobacco smoking stauts)

7 Invitation for study participation

8

9 Baseline assessment (Outcome expectancies)

10 Baseline assessment (Implementation intentions)

11 Baseline assessment (Craving situations)

12 Baseline assessment (Strategies to cope with craving situations)

13 Baseline assessment (Strategies to cope with craving situations)

14 Overview: SMS-program Weekly SMS assessment One text message per week to assess (1)HAPA stage or (2) number of cigarettes smoked per day or (3) whether individually chosen strategy to cope with craving was applied SMS-Feedbacks 2 weekly text messages tailored to (1)the data of the online assessment and (2)the weekly SMS assessments SMS-COACH Extra Integrated program for quit-day preparation and relapse prevention providing up to 2 daily text messages after entering a scheduled quit date Invitation for persons in the preparation and action stage

15 Exemplary weekly SMS assessments Number of cigarettes smoked per day HAPA stageIndividually chosen strategy to cope with craving SMS-COACH Hi Mike, how many cigarettes do you smoke on a typical day? Please type the number of cigarettes and reply SMS-COACH Hey Peter Have you recently smoked cigarettes? (1)“Yes, and I do not intend to quit” (2)“Yes, but I am considering quitting” (3)“Yes, but I seriously intend to quit” (4)“No, I quit smoking” Please type 1,2,3 or 4 and reply SMS-COACH Hi Beetle Did you apply the following strategy recently? When I am on a party, I distract myself from smoking by dancing? Please type Y for “yes” or N for “no” and reply

16 SMS-Feedbacks Hapa stageContent categories Precontemplation Contemplation 1.Risks of smoking 2.Monetary costs of smoking 3.Social norms of smoking 4.Outcome expectancies 5.Motivation to reduce cigarette consumption Preparation1.Motivation to use social support for smoking cessation 2.Strategies to cope with craving situations 3.Tips for preparing smoking cessation Action1.Reward for staying abstient 2.Strategies to cope with craving situations 3.Motivation to use social support for staying abstinent

17 Exemplary SMS-Feedbacks