Does Health Habit Counseling Affect Patient Satisfaction?

Barzilai, David A.; Goodwin, Meredith A.; Zyzanski, Stephen J.; Stange, Kurt C.

doi:10.1006/pmed.2001.0931

Cited by 53 publications

(42 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Prior studies have shown a positive association between taking a tobacco history or providing counseling to smokers, and patient satisfaction (6,7,19). This is an important finding, as it suggests that tobacco use screening and counseling appeals to patients, and should not present a barrier to providers concerned that such screening may cause patients to seek care elsewhere.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 75%

Emergency Department-Based Tobacco Interventions Improve Patient Satisfaction

Bernstein

Boudreaux

2010

The Journal of Emergency Medicine

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 75%

Emergency Department-Based Tobacco Interventions Improve Patient Satisfaction

Bernstein

Boudreaux

2010

The Journal of Emergency Medicine

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“…S. Ockene & Ockene, 1996), despite several studies that refute this concern (Barzilai, Goodwin, Zyzanski, & Stange, 2001;Hollis et al, 2000;Solberg, Boyle, Davidson, Magnan, & Carlson 2001). Conroy and colleagues explored this issue in greater depth by assessing overall satisfaction with health care as well as satisfaction with tobaccorelated health care based on receipt of each of the guideline-recommended 5A's.…”

Section: Patient Satisfaction Is Improved By Providing Tobacco Dependmentioning

confidence: 94%

Systems change to improve health and health care: Lessons from Addressing Tobacco in Managed Care

Keller¹,

Fiore²,

Curry

et al. 2005

CNTR

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“…It must be recognized, however that there are significant barriers that currently dampen an urologist's enthusiasm for incorporating an effective behavioural counselling into routine practice. These impediments include an underestimate of the importance of prevention counselling, inadequate preparation in health promotion skills, lack confidence in their ability to modify their patients' habitual behaviors, and limited acceptance of responsibility for providing preventive counseling (42). There is growing support for urologists to have a more proactive role in promoting smoking cessation among their patients (43).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Overuse of Cigarettes Smoking and Link with Urologic Disease

2016

IJSR

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Tobacco smoking is a major worldwide cause of morbidity and mortality from various diseases, including urologic diseases.Cigarettes smoking is a leading cause of death from cancer, although the relationship between Smoking and urologic cancer is controversial. Objective: To evaluate the available evidence of the role of the cigarette smoking and urologic disease development and progression, and to discuss possible clinical implication for Urologic Disease management. Material & Methods: A literature search was conducted to identify original articles, reviews, editorials, and international scientific congress abstracts(published in English language) combining the following terms: cigarette smoking, urogenital diseases, smokeless tobacco, tobacco cessation We selected articles according to predefined inclusion criteria and the Preferred Reporting Item for Systematic reviews and Meta-analysis. Results: Most of the studies demonstrated the link between Cigarette smoking and Urologic diseases. The association between cigarette smoking and Urologic diseases incidence is controversial, particularly in recent series. Current cigarette smoking is associated with an increased risk of Urologic diseases morbidity, and the number of cigarettes smoked per day a dose-response association with Urologic diseases mortality. Smokers present a high risk of biochemical or distant failure after urologic diseases treatment. Several biological mechanisms behind these association have been proposed, although the molecular mechanisms remain unclear. Further research is required to better understand the role of smoking of urologic cancer developing and progression and, particularly to evaluate the possible effect of smoking cessation on urologic malignant/non-malignant diseases management. Conclusion: Data from the PeerReviewed literature suggested an association of smoking and aggressive urologic cancer. Although the pathophysiology underling these association remains unclear. Smokers presented higher urologic cancer mortality and worse outcome after treatment. Smokingcessation counseling should be implemented for patient with urologic malignant/non-malignant diseases, although its effect on urologic cancer progression should be investigated.

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Does Health Habit Counseling Affect Patient Satisfaction?

Cited by 53 publications

References 17 publications

Emergency Department-Based Tobacco Interventions Improve Patient Satisfaction

Emergency Department-Based Tobacco Interventions Improve Patient Satisfaction

Systems change to improve health and health care: Lessons from Addressing Tobacco in Managed Care

Overuse of Cigarettes Smoking and Link with Urologic Disease

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