Cargando…

The Effectiveness of a Telephone Smoking Cessation Program in Mental Health Clinic Patients by Level of Mental Well-Being and Functioning: A Secondary Data Analysis of a Randomized Clinical Trial

BACKGROUND: Few studies have examined the effectiveness of telephone smoking cessation interventions by severity of behavioral health symptoms. Using data from a telephone counseling study, we examined whether abstinence rates varied by level of behavioral health symptoms. METHODS: The parent study...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Swong, Sarah, Nicholson, Andrew, Smelson, David, Rogers, Erin S., El-Shahawy, Omar, Sherman, Scott E.
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: American Journal Experts 2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10479445/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/37674733
http://dx.doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-3179446/v1
_version_ 1785101588641087488
author Swong, Sarah
Nicholson, Andrew
Smelson, David
Rogers, Erin S.
El-Shahawy, Omar
Sherman, Scott E.
author_facet Swong, Sarah
Nicholson, Andrew
Smelson, David
Rogers, Erin S.
El-Shahawy, Omar
Sherman, Scott E.
author_sort Swong, Sarah
collection PubMed
description BACKGROUND: Few studies have examined the effectiveness of telephone smoking cessation interventions by severity of behavioral health symptoms. Using data from a telephone counseling study, we examined whether abstinence rates varied by level of behavioral health symptoms. METHODS: The parent study recruited adults who smoke cigarettes (N = 577) referred by mental health providers at six Veterans Health Administration facilities. Participants were randomized to specialized telephone counseling (intervention) or state Quitline referral (control). Participants completed assessments at baseline and 6 months, including the BASIS-24, a self-report measure of behavioral health symptoms and functioning. We used the BASIS-24 median to dichotomize participants as having high or low scores. The primary outcome was 30-day self-reported abstinence at 6 months. We compared groups on outcomes by logistic regression and performed an interaction effect analysis between treatment assignment and groups. RESULTS: At baseline, those with high behavioral health symptoms scores reported heavier nicotine dependence and more sedative and/or antidepressant use. At 6 months, participants with low behavioral health symptoms scores in the intervention reported higher rates of 30-day abstinence compared to those in the control arm (26% vs 13%, OR = 2.3, 95% CI = 1.8, 2.9). People with high behavioral health symptoms scores reported no difference in 30-day abstinence between the treatment assignments at 6 months (12% vs. 13%, OR = 1.1, 95% CI = 0.6, 2.0). CONCLUSIONS: Only participants with low behavioral health symptoms scores reported higher abstinence rates in the intervention compared to the state Quitline. Future research can examine alternative approaches for people with worse mental well-being and functioning. TRIAL REGISTRATION: The parent study is registered at www.clinicaltrials.govNCT00724308.
format Online
Article
Text
id pubmed-10479445
institution National Center for Biotechnology Information
language English
publishDate 2023
publisher American Journal Experts
record_format MEDLINE/PubMed
spelling pubmed-104794452023-09-06 The Effectiveness of a Telephone Smoking Cessation Program in Mental Health Clinic Patients by Level of Mental Well-Being and Functioning: A Secondary Data Analysis of a Randomized Clinical Trial Swong, Sarah Nicholson, Andrew Smelson, David Rogers, Erin S. El-Shahawy, Omar Sherman, Scott E. Res Sq Article BACKGROUND: Few studies have examined the effectiveness of telephone smoking cessation interventions by severity of behavioral health symptoms. Using data from a telephone counseling study, we examined whether abstinence rates varied by level of behavioral health symptoms. METHODS: The parent study recruited adults who smoke cigarettes (N = 577) referred by mental health providers at six Veterans Health Administration facilities. Participants were randomized to specialized telephone counseling (intervention) or state Quitline referral (control). Participants completed assessments at baseline and 6 months, including the BASIS-24, a self-report measure of behavioral health symptoms and functioning. We used the BASIS-24 median to dichotomize participants as having high or low scores. The primary outcome was 30-day self-reported abstinence at 6 months. We compared groups on outcomes by logistic regression and performed an interaction effect analysis between treatment assignment and groups. RESULTS: At baseline, those with high behavioral health symptoms scores reported heavier nicotine dependence and more sedative and/or antidepressant use. At 6 months, participants with low behavioral health symptoms scores in the intervention reported higher rates of 30-day abstinence compared to those in the control arm (26% vs 13%, OR = 2.3, 95% CI = 1.8, 2.9). People with high behavioral health symptoms scores reported no difference in 30-day abstinence between the treatment assignments at 6 months (12% vs. 13%, OR = 1.1, 95% CI = 0.6, 2.0). CONCLUSIONS: Only participants with low behavioral health symptoms scores reported higher abstinence rates in the intervention compared to the state Quitline. Future research can examine alternative approaches for people with worse mental well-being and functioning. TRIAL REGISTRATION: The parent study is registered at www.clinicaltrials.govNCT00724308. American Journal Experts 2023-08-24 /pmc/articles/PMC10479445/ /pubmed/37674733 http://dx.doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-3179446/v1 Text en https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) , which allows reusers to distribute, remix, adapt, and build upon the material in any medium or format, so long as attribution is given to the creator. The license allows for commercial use. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Read Full License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
spellingShingle Article
Swong, Sarah
Nicholson, Andrew
Smelson, David
Rogers, Erin S.
El-Shahawy, Omar
Sherman, Scott E.
The Effectiveness of a Telephone Smoking Cessation Program in Mental Health Clinic Patients by Level of Mental Well-Being and Functioning: A Secondary Data Analysis of a Randomized Clinical Trial
title The Effectiveness of a Telephone Smoking Cessation Program in Mental Health Clinic Patients by Level of Mental Well-Being and Functioning: A Secondary Data Analysis of a Randomized Clinical Trial
title_full The Effectiveness of a Telephone Smoking Cessation Program in Mental Health Clinic Patients by Level of Mental Well-Being and Functioning: A Secondary Data Analysis of a Randomized Clinical Trial
title_fullStr The Effectiveness of a Telephone Smoking Cessation Program in Mental Health Clinic Patients by Level of Mental Well-Being and Functioning: A Secondary Data Analysis of a Randomized Clinical Trial
title_full_unstemmed The Effectiveness of a Telephone Smoking Cessation Program in Mental Health Clinic Patients by Level of Mental Well-Being and Functioning: A Secondary Data Analysis of a Randomized Clinical Trial
title_short The Effectiveness of a Telephone Smoking Cessation Program in Mental Health Clinic Patients by Level of Mental Well-Being and Functioning: A Secondary Data Analysis of a Randomized Clinical Trial
title_sort effectiveness of a telephone smoking cessation program in mental health clinic patients by level of mental well-being and functioning: a secondary data analysis of a randomized clinical trial
topic Article
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10479445/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/37674733
http://dx.doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-3179446/v1
work_keys_str_mv AT swongsarah theeffectivenessofatelephonesmokingcessationprograminmentalhealthclinicpatientsbylevelofmentalwellbeingandfunctioningasecondarydataanalysisofarandomizedclinicaltrial
AT nicholsonandrew theeffectivenessofatelephonesmokingcessationprograminmentalhealthclinicpatientsbylevelofmentalwellbeingandfunctioningasecondarydataanalysisofarandomizedclinicaltrial
AT smelsondavid theeffectivenessofatelephonesmokingcessationprograminmentalhealthclinicpatientsbylevelofmentalwellbeingandfunctioningasecondarydataanalysisofarandomizedclinicaltrial
AT rogerserins theeffectivenessofatelephonesmokingcessationprograminmentalhealthclinicpatientsbylevelofmentalwellbeingandfunctioningasecondarydataanalysisofarandomizedclinicaltrial
AT elshahawyomar theeffectivenessofatelephonesmokingcessationprograminmentalhealthclinicpatientsbylevelofmentalwellbeingandfunctioningasecondarydataanalysisofarandomizedclinicaltrial
AT shermanscotte theeffectivenessofatelephonesmokingcessationprograminmentalhealthclinicpatientsbylevelofmentalwellbeingandfunctioningasecondarydataanalysisofarandomizedclinicaltrial
AT swongsarah effectivenessofatelephonesmokingcessationprograminmentalhealthclinicpatientsbylevelofmentalwellbeingandfunctioningasecondarydataanalysisofarandomizedclinicaltrial
AT nicholsonandrew effectivenessofatelephonesmokingcessationprograminmentalhealthclinicpatientsbylevelofmentalwellbeingandfunctioningasecondarydataanalysisofarandomizedclinicaltrial
AT smelsondavid effectivenessofatelephonesmokingcessationprograminmentalhealthclinicpatientsbylevelofmentalwellbeingandfunctioningasecondarydataanalysisofarandomizedclinicaltrial
AT rogerserins effectivenessofatelephonesmokingcessationprograminmentalhealthclinicpatientsbylevelofmentalwellbeingandfunctioningasecondarydataanalysisofarandomizedclinicaltrial
AT elshahawyomar effectivenessofatelephonesmokingcessationprograminmentalhealthclinicpatientsbylevelofmentalwellbeingandfunctioningasecondarydataanalysisofarandomizedclinicaltrial
AT shermanscotte effectivenessofatelephonesmokingcessationprograminmentalhealthclinicpatientsbylevelofmentalwellbeingandfunctioningasecondarydataanalysisofarandomizedclinicaltrial