Contingency management for smoking cessation in adolescent smokers.

Krishnan‐Sarin, Suchitra; Duhig, Amy; McKee, Sherry A.; McMahon, Thomas J.; Liss, Thomas; McFetridge, Amanda; Cavallo, Dana A.

doi:10.1037/1064-1297.14.3.306

Cited by 97 publications

(98 citation statements)

References 28 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Standardized clinical assessments or an evaluation by a clinical psychologist was used to assess attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (AD/HD) and exclude those meeting the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders-IV (DSM-IV) criteria for current psychiatric conditions or other substance dependence. Nicotine dependence and intellectual functioning were assessed as in our previous study (see Krishnan-Sarin et al, 2006). …”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Behavioral impulsivity predicts treatment outcome in a smoking cessation program for adolescent smokers

Krishnan‐Sarin¹,

Reynolds²,

Duhig³

et al. 2007

Drug and Alcohol Dependence

Self Cite

405

328

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Objective-To examine the relationship between impulsivity and smoking cessation treatment response among adolescents.Methods-Thirty adolescent smokers participated in a high school based smoking cessation program combining contingency management and cognitive behavioral therapy. Self-report (Barratt Impulsiveness Scale (BIS-11); Kirby Delay Discounting Measure (DDM)) and behavioral (Experiential Discounting Task (EDT); Continuous Performance Task (CPT)) measures of impulsivity were assessed at treatment onset.Results-Sixteen participants (53%) were abstinent from smoking at completion of the four-week study. Compared to abstinent adolescents, those not achieving abstinence discounted monetary rewards more on the EDT and committed more commission errors on the CPT. Group differences were not observed on the BIS-11 or DDM.Conclusions-These preliminary results suggest that specific behavioral measures of impulsivity may be associated with the ability to initiate and/or maintain abstinence from smoking among adolescent smokers.

show abstract

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Behavioral impulsivity predicts treatment outcome in a smoking cessation program for adolescent smokers

Krishnan‐Sarin¹,

Reynolds²,

Duhig³

et al. 2007

Drug and Alcohol Dependence

Self Cite

405

328

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Additionally, the public health significance of increasing overall rates of quit attempts has been emphasized among adults (Hughes, 1999) and translates to these high-risk adolescent smokers as well. In this context, making a quit attempt post-treatment appears to be a valid intermediate outcome toward continued efforts at change (i.e., quit attempts) among adolescent established smokers, supporting interventions that at minimum increase the chances that youth will make an attempt to quit smoking (e.g., Krishnan-Sarin, Cavallo, McFetridge, Liss, & Dahl, 2006;.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 80%

Association of post-treatment smoking change with future smoking and cessation efforts among adolescents with psychiatric comorbidity

MacPherson

Strong

Kahler

et al. 2007

CNTR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Little is known about how initial change following a smoking intervention relates to longer-term smoking outcomes among adolescent smokers with psychiatric comorbidity. The present study investigated this relationship among psychiatrically hospitalized adolescents (N=183) who participated in a controlled trial comparing motivational interviewing to brief advice. Quit attempters (n=37), reducers (n=45), and maintainers (n=101) were assembled based on, respectively, having made a quit attempt, having reduced smoking by at least 50%, and having reduced smoking by less than 50% in the first week after hospital discharge. Hierarchical linear models and generalized estimating equations were conducted to test group differences in average number of cigarettes per smoking day and odds of making a quit attempt during subsequent weeks of a 12-month continuous follow-up, and in cotinine-verified abstinence rates at 1, 6, and 12 months posthospitalization. Baseline smoking levels and presence of a substance use disorder or anxiety disorder were predictive of outcomes. After controlling for covariates, we found that quit attempters smoked less during follow-up than did the other change groups and that reducers smoked less than maintainers. Quit attempters evidenced a higher percentage of quit attempts during follow-up than did the other change groups. Reducers had a greater average percentage of quit attempts during follow-up than did maintainers. However, groups did not differ on cotinine-verified abstinence rates across the followup period. Findings have implications for initial post-treatment change as it relates to subsequent smoking and cessation outcomes among adolescent smokers at especially high risk for smoking persistence.

show abstract

“…Both treatments were one month in length. After one week, the combined CM and CBT group had a higher biochemically verified cessation rate (76.7%) than the CBT group (7.2%); this was significant and persisted through the end of treatment, with 53% of CM plus CBT participants abstinent compared to 0% in the CBT-only group 33 .…”

Section: Contingency Managementmentioning

confidence: 90%

“…The study employed brief individual weekly cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) sessions in addition to an escalating-reward contingency management (CM) paradigm 31 , which may have masked differences between placebo and NRT. Given the efficacy of CM 32,33 and of CBT 34 in fostering abstinence, it is difficult to attribute a specific portion of the treatment effect to NRT.…”

Section: Nicotine Replacement Therapy In Adolescentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Smoking Cessation for Adolescents: A Review of Pharmacological and Psychosocial Treatments

Schepis

Rao²

2008

CDAR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Unlike the vast literature on smoking cessation in adults, research in adolescents has gained significant attention only within the last decade. Even with this increase in focus, research into pharmacological aids for smoking cessation in adolescents (e.g., nicotine replacement therapy, bupropion) is a more recent phenomenon and has produced only modest results. While more extensive, much of the research on behaviorally-or psychosocially-based adolescent smoking cessation interventions has been limited by a lack of control for contact time, biochemical verification of self-reported abstinence, and/or a theoretical focus for the interventions. The MEDLINE, PubMed, PSYCInfo CINHAL and Cochrane Systematic Review databases were searched for articles relevant to adolescent smoking cessation treatment. After briefly examining the adolescent smoking cessation research prior to 2000, more recent developments in pharmacological aids and psychological treatment will be reviewed. Investigations have made progress in elucidating efficacious treatments for adolescent smokers, but much work remains to be done in both pharmacological and non-pharmacological areas of treatment. With the current state of the literature as a guide, future directions for research into smoking cessation for adolescents will be proposed.

show abstract

Contingency management for smoking cessation in adolescent smokers.

Cited by 97 publications

References 28 publications

Behavioral impulsivity predicts treatment outcome in a smoking cessation program for adolescent smokers

Behavioral impulsivity predicts treatment outcome in a smoking cessation program for adolescent smokers

Association of post-treatment smoking change with future smoking and cessation efforts among adolescents with psychiatric comorbidity

Smoking Cessation for Adolescents: A Review of Pharmacological and Psychosocial Treatments

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About