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

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

3. 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?

4. 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

5. Interventions article 2:
Counselling
Social support
Interventions at home

6. Motivational interviewing
Counselling:
Motivational interviewing
Information
Education
Written materials

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

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

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

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

11. Single and multiple sessions:
Brief advice
Motivational counselling

12. Follow up-interventions:
Telephone support
Personalized feedback

13. Quitting smoking timeline

15. QUESTIONS?

16. 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), doi: /ijerph
Lindson-Hawley, N., Thompson, T.P. & Begh, R. (2015). Motivational interviewing for smoking cessation (review). The Cochrane Collaboration (3) doi: / CD pub3/epdf