Www.lungusa.org 1-800-LUNG-USA lungusa.org 10.06.2008.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Encouraging cessation intervention to become routine practice for people working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander clients Toni Mason Aboriginal.
Advertisements

Board Goals. Goals for Presentation Restate Board Goals (short) Why Long-Range Planning is Essential Nancy et al on details of planning (processes, resources,
SETTING OUR COMPASS QuitlineNC: Partnering to Improve Tobacco Cessation in North Carolina.
Tobacco & Cancer. Tobacco Use And Cancer Tobacco use, the most preventable cause of death in our society, accounts for at least 30% of all cancer deaths.
HEALTH, WELLNESS AND LONGEVITY INITIATIVE Magellan Health Services of Arizona Clinical Initiatives.
BACKGROUND US Public Health Service Clinical Practice Guideline: Treating Tobacco Use and Dependence PHS Guideline recommends four evidence- based.
Secondhand Smoke Exposure, Smoking and Children’s Health Coordinator Name Alabama Dept. of Public Health.
Quit Information Seminar. Aims of session To: help you to understand why people smoke provide information about quitting methods and products discuss.
Tobacco-free Workplace Policy Educational Seminar.
1 The Impact of Smoking in Los Angeles County March 25, 2010 Jonathan Fielding, M.D., M.P.H., M.B.A Director of Public Health and Health Officer L.A. County.
Presinted by :Shahd Amer.  Tobacco ads may make you feel like everyone is doing it but they are not.  Only about 28% of high school students smoke.
Prevention strategies
© Business & Legal Reports, Inc Alabama Retail is committed to partnering with our members to create and keep safe workplaces. Be sure to check out.
Establish and Sustain Tobacco Cessation Programs.
1 Tobacco Road: How to Navigate the Tricky Corners, Detours and Pot Holes of Tobacco Cessation Presented By: Bill Byron.
Strengthening partnerships: A National Voluntary Health Agency’s initiatives in managed care Sarah L. Sampsel, MPH* Lisa M. Carlson, MPH, CHES* Michele.
The Ohio Partners for Smoke-Free Families 5A’s
Establish and Sustain Tobacco Cessation Programs
Quitting Smoking How to stop smoking … for good!.
Session 7—Presentation and Panel Discussion International Quitline Institute 2011 Conference October 11, 2011 Seattle, Washington National Center for Chronic.
Establish and Sustain Tobacco Cessation Programs
It’s Quitting Time! Educating African American Women the Importance of Smoking Cessation Brittinae Bell HSCI 5108: Instructional Media Western University.
Tobacco’s continuing impact on Health Care Costs.
Office of Preventive Health Victor D. Sutton, PhD, MPPA Director.
Small Steps to Healthier Employees
Welcome to the Beat the Pack Program Program Launch: Reasons to Quit.
Quittin’ Time: Helping Employees Become Tobacco-free June 2005.
Clinical aspects of smoking cessation Jean-Pierre Zellweger, MD Swiss Lung Association and Int. Union against TB and Lung Disease (The Union)
Quit Information Seminar. Aims of session To: help you to understand why people smoke provide information about quitting methods and products discuss.
LUNGUSA lungusa.org NOTE: This screen will be replaced with correct Lung logo.
Helping People with Chronic Diseases Live Well A presentation to: [NAME] Presented by: [NAME, AFFILIATION] (Date)
Tobacco Education and the Oregon Tobacco Quit Line An Introduction for General Audiences.
TOBACCO PREVENTION AND CONTROL PROGRAM Mike Maples, Assistant Commissioner Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services.
Tobacco Use Prevention and Controlin Iowa Tobacco Use Prevention and Control in Iowa Iowa Department of Public Health Division of Tobacco Use Prevention.
Working to Create Comprehensive Tobacco-Related Policies at Hospitals in New York City and Boston Marie P. Bresnahan, MPH 1 ; Jenna Mandel-Ricci, MPA,
L. Currie 1 ; S. Keogan 1 ; P. Campbell 2 ; M. Gunning 3 Z. Kabir 1 ; V. Clarke 1 and L. Clancy 1 1 Research Institute for a Tobacco Free Society, 2 Health.
Improving Life, One Breath at a Time 800-LUNGUSA
Janet M Urban Lung-2015 Baltimore, USA July , 2015.
Center for Tobacco Research and Intervention University of Wisconsin Medical School Transdisciplinary Tobacco Use Research Centers Linking Together to.
Laws/Policies ABSTRACT Problem: A challenge for tobacco control practitioners is getting smokers to quit using cessation methods. To increase the proportion.
Increasing Access to Pharmacotherapy Jonathan P. Winickoff, MD, MPH Associate Professor in Pediatrics Harvard Medical School April 26, 2013.
Tobacco Cessation Strategies and Resources: Epidemiology, Evidence and Availability May 29, 2013 The National Tobacco-Free College Campus Initiative: Building.
Quit Smoking Cigarettes. Do you know of anyone whose death was related to or caused by smoking cigarettes?  My moms dad was diagnosed with lung cancer.
A Clinical Intervention Program for Tobacco Prevention and Cessation Detroit, Michigan.
Helping Smokers on Medicaid Quit September 16, 2014 Paul G. Billings Senior VP, Advocacy & Education.
Staff Training. MOQC/MCC Tobacco Cessation Patient Education Video: Why Cancer Patients Should Quit Tobacco.
In Partnership with and Funded by the Arizona Department of Health Services. Office of Tobacco Education and Prevention Program (AzTEPP) The University.
 1,400 Montanans die a year from a tobacco related disease  In 2009, 16% or approx 118,00 Montana adults were current smokers  In 2009, approx 50,000.
Living Tobacco-Free It really is possible!. Agenda Statistics and mortality risks Health risks Benefits of quitting Ways to quit.
Local Tobacco Control Resources
Factors associated with health care providers’ practice of smoking cessation interventions in public health facilities in Kiambu County, Kenya Dr Judy.
CDC Recommendations for Comprehensive Programs. Comprehensive Programs CDC, Office on Smoking and Health.
Cecil G. Sheps Center for Health Services Research and Smoke-Free Families National Dissemination Office University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North.
Clinical Initiatives Supporting the Treatment of Tobacco Use Dependence Jim Bluhm, MPH Project Manager Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota Center for.
Efficacy of Combination First Line Agents for Smoking Cessation Sneha Baxi, Pharm.D. Pharmacy Practice Resident University of Illinois at Chicago.
Partnering with the Michigan Tobacco Quitline Michigan Purchasers Health Alliance 17 September 2015.
Addressing Tobacco Use in Mental Health Settings Pharmacotherapy Materials Prepared By: Center for a Tobacco-Free Finger Lakes University of Rochester.
Addressing Tobacco Use in Medical Settings Pharmacotherapy Materials Prepared By: Center for a Tobacco-Free Finger Lakes University of Rochester School.
Eliminating Cancer in Alaska— A Roadmap John Killpack, Western Region Managing Director Emily Nenon, Alaska Government Relations Director February 18,
A Resource for Tobacco Dependence Treatment Michigan Tobacco Quitline Washtenaw County Public Health May 2016.
Group Health’s experience September 24, 2015| Kathryn Ramos Implementing CDSME in an integrated health care system.
Why and How to Quit Smoking
QuitNow in the Workplace
QuitlineNC Funding.
The Burden of Tobacco Use
Tobacco Cessation Coverage
Set the Stage (2-3 Slides)
Freshstart Facilitator Training
Smoking Cessation Smoke Signals.
Mobile Apps/Resources
Presentation transcript:

LUNG-USA lungusa.org

Get the Facts! About the American Lung Association Smoking Statistics About Freedom From Smoking Clinic Program –Development –Features / Benefits –Delivery –Program Tools Implementation Process

Over a century old, the American Lung Association is the leading organization working to prevent lung disease and promote lung health. The American Lung Association funds vital research on the causes of and treatments for lung disease with the goals of: > eliminating smoking > ensuring that no one breathes unhealthy air > preventing asthma and chronic lung disease for generations to come > helping people with lung disease breathe easier today For more information, visit: Our Mission American Lung Association Improving Life, One Breath at a Time

Smoking Facts FACT: Tobacco-related diseases kill 438,000 Americans annually, and smoking is responsible for approximately one in five deaths.* FACT: Between 1997 and 2001, cigarette smoking cost the economy over $167 billion in annual health care costs and lost productivity.* FACT: On average, smokers take 25% more sick days a year than non-smokers.^ FACT: Employees that smoke cost an average of $1,429 more in health care costs than non-smoking employees.** FACT: Employees who take four 10-minute smoking breaks a day actually work one month less per year than workers who don’t take smoking breaks.^^ FACT: Despite these statistics, 21% of adults (over 41 million adults) in the U.S still smoke cigarettes.* *Data provided by the American Lung Association. ^NYDAILYNEWS.COM, March 30, 2007 **Tobacco Prevention and Control Brach, NC Department of Health and Human Services, ^^Center for Health Promotion and Publications. The Dollar (and Sense) Benefits of Having a Smoke-Free Workplace. Lansing, Michigan: Michigan Tobacco Control Program, 2000.

Partner with the American Lung Association to offer the leading smoking cessation program in your facility The Solution Your Organization [Add prospect logo here for a personalized presentation or delete this blue text.] —and stamp out smoking.

Why Freedom From Smoking®? Freedom From Smoking WORKS! It’s been the choice of employers, hospitals and health plans for over 25 years! It’s America’s gold standard in smoking cessation programs It succeeds where other programs fail

Why Freedom From Smoking®? Freedom From Smoking was ranked the most effective smoking cessation program in a study of 100 managed care organizations conducted by Fordham University Graduate School of Business. 25% of participants report not smoking one year following the program!* (Compared to 5% quit rate for those who go cold turkey). That number increases to close to 60% when the Freedom From Smoking Clinic is combined with smoking cessation medications.* *Data provided by the American Lung Association.

About Freedom From Smoking® Provides a systematic approach to quitting that gives participants the support and structure they need to quit One of a few research-based and evaluated programs Based on the latest addiction and behavior change models Delivered in a small group setting (usually 8-10 people), participants get personalized attention. Offers a wide range of evidence-based cessation practices including lectures, group discussion and skills practice  since no single cessation technique works for everyone

About Freedom From Smoking® Includes the latest information on nicotine replacement therapy: gum, inhalers, patches, nasal spray and lozenges Includes coverage of latest smoking cessation medications: Zyban™ and Chantix™, the two non- nicotine medications approved for quitting tobacco Offers maintenance to participants to help them stay quit  an integral part of the program Available in both English & Spanish Provides additional free support through the American Lung Association’s Lung HelpLine (1-800-LUNG-USA) and Freedom From Smoking online (

Program Development Developed by the American Lung Association National Office and a practitioner review panel comprised of smoking cessation experts from around the country Pilot version was tested at two pilot-site training workshops and proven effective, as well it received positive evaluations with various population groups

Program Delivery The course is delivered over the course of 8 sessions by an American Lung Association trained facilitator. Participants go through the same stages at the same time benefiting from the support of their peers. Participants are introduced to three key phases to prepare to quit, quit, and to stay quit: –Preparation phase – lays the foundation for success –Quit Day – this “ritual” is important to the process as it cements participants’ commitment to quitting –Maintenance phase – helps individual prepare strategies for staying quit

Evidence based and medically sound Conforms to recently identified smoking cessation counseling or advice core measures of The Joint Commission for the quality of care for acute myocardial infarction, heart failure and pneumonia Meets criteria for intensive tobacco cessation counseling covered by the latest Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services (CMS) decision Includes all components of an intensive intervention as outlined in the United States Department of Health and Human Services’ Clinical Practice Guideline Treating Tobacco Use and Dependence

Program Tools Participant’s Workbook 86 page, full-color workbook is provided to each program participant The Freedom From Smoking Clinic Program provides comprehensive resources for program participants.

Program Tools Relaxation Exercises CD –A supporting audio CD containing 10 tracks helps participants relax while they quit –Designed to be used beyond the program –Recorded in English and Spanish all on one CD

Workbook Sample Pages Questionnaires get participants to reflect on their addiction and their desire to quit smoking.

Workbook Sample Pages The “Three-Link Chain of Addiction” Model helps smokers quit by addressing the physical, mental and social aspects of their addiction.

Workbook Sample Pages Behavior change is the key focus of this program. Using a positive approach to emphasize better health, various activities and assignments provide individuals with proven strategies on how to change their lifestyle and behavior.

Questions?

When can we get started? Implementation Process Next Steps