Irma Vejizovic, Kristine Nordås Toska, Maja Serdinšek and Norbert Koncz

Presentation of the articles: Motivational interviewing for smoking cessation (review). Interventions to reduce harm from smoking with families in infancy and early childhood.

care in assisting people PICO: In adult smokers, could motivational interviewing be more effective compared to brief advice and usual care in assisting people to smoking cessation?

Article 1: Article 2: Methods Methods Results Results Limitations Review Results Both single and multiple sessions were successful Limitations Methods Systematic review Results ETS-reduction was more successful than smoking cessation Limitations Only Western developed countries

Interventions article 2: Counselling Social support Interventions at home

Motivational interviewing Counselling: Motivational interviewing Information Education Written materials

Interventions at home: Feedback of home air Biochemical monitoring Monitoring of child’s urine cotinine

Bonding between parent and newborn Social support: Telephone support Bonding between parent and newborn

Interventions article 1: Client centered Follow up-interventions Single and multiple sessions

Brief psychotherapeutic intervention Client centered: Face to face Brief psychotherapeutic intervention

Single and multiple sessions: Brief advice Motivational counselling

Follow up-interventions: Telephone support Personalized feedback

Quitting smoking timeline

QUESTIONS?

References: Brown, N.m Luckett, T., Davidson, P. M. & Di Giacomo, M. (2015). Interventions to reduce harm from smoking with families in infancy and early childhood: A systematic review. Int J Environ Res Public Health 12(3), 3091-3119. doi: 10.3390/ijerph120303091 Lindson-Hawley, N., Thompson, T.P. & Begh, R. (2015). Motivational interviewing for smoking cessation (review). The Cochrane Collaboration (3) doi: 10.1002/14651858.CD006936.pub3/epdf