Factors Influencing Nurses' Smoking Cessation Assessment and Counseling Practices

Wetta‐Hall, Ruth; Ablah, Elizabeth; Frazier, Linda M.; Molgaard, Craig A.; Berry, Mark F.; Good, Marjorie J.

doi:10.1080/10884600500203655

Cited by 27 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…We found that the providers had moderate levels of confidence in their ability to engage in smoking cessation counselling and that those with less confidence were less likely to assess smoking status and to discuss smoking cessation with their clients. Confidence is amenable to change and interventions that bolster the self-efficacy of providers may go a long way to improve practices [32][33][34].…”

Section: Tablementioning

confidence: 99%

Community mental healthcare providers’ attitudes and practices related to smoking cessation interventions for people living with severe mental illness

Johnson

Malchy

Ratner

et al. 2009

Patient Education and Counseling

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Section: Tablementioning

confidence: 99%

Community mental healthcare providers’ attitudes and practices related to smoking cessation interventions for people living with severe mental illness

Johnson

Malchy

Ratner

et al. 2009

Patient Education and Counseling

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“…Whereas 56.8% of the Canadian physical therapists surveyed reported interest in receiving training, other health care professionals appear to be more amenable to the idea. More than 95% of dentists and 91% of office-based nurses, for example, reported being willing or very willing to receive training in SC counseling or indicated that they needed additional education related to the control of tobacco use 46,59. Educational interventions for physical therapists in training and practice-based outreach support for established practitioners may help to reduce the discordance between physical therapists' current views about the importance of implementing SC counseling with their patients and actually counseling.…”

mentioning

confidence: 94%

Smoking Cessation and Counseling: Knowledge and Views of Canadian Physical Therapists

Bodner¹,

Miller²,

Rhodes³

et al. 2011

Physical Therapy

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Overall, the majority of physical therapists expressed the view that advising people who smoke to quit is a clinical responsibility and endorsed greater involvement of the profession in helping people who smoke quit. Discordance existed, however, between these views and the physical therapists' interest in receiving training on counseling about SC. This is a benchmark study that has practical implications for targeting training consistent with the profession's mission to improve health by increasing physical therapists' preparedness and self-efficacy regarding counseling about SC.

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“…In particular, clinicians with greater selfefficacy for the performance of preventive health screenings (tobacco use, seat belt use, alcohol use, etc.) had higher rates of self-reported and independently verified screening [33,34].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Clinicians’ panel management self-efficacy to support their patients’ smoking cessation and hypertension control needs

Strauß

Jensen

Bennett

et al. 2014

Behav. Med. Pract. Policy Res.

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Panel management, a set of tools and processes for proactively caring for patient populations, has potential to reduce morbidity and improve outcomes between office visits. We examined primary care staff's self-efficacy in implementing panel management, its correlates, and an intervention's impact on this self-efficacy. Primary care teams at two Veterans Health Administration (VA) hospitals were assigned to control or intervention conditions. Staff were surveyed at baseline and postintervention, with a random subset interviewed postintervention. Panel management self-efficacy was higher among staff participating in the panel management intervention. Self-efficacy was significantly correlated with sufficient training, aspects of team member interaction, and frequency of panel management use. Panel management self-efficacy was modest among primary care staff at two VA hospitals. Team level interventions may improve primary care staff's confidence in practicing panel management, with this greater confidence related to greater team involvement with, and use of panel management.

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Factors Influencing Nurses' Smoking Cessation Assessment and Counseling Practices

Cited by 27 publications

References 13 publications

Community mental healthcare providers’ attitudes and practices related to smoking cessation interventions for people living with severe mental illness

Community mental healthcare providers’ attitudes and practices related to smoking cessation interventions for people living with severe mental illness

Smoking Cessation and Counseling: Knowledge and Views of Canadian Physical Therapists

Clinicians’ panel management self-efficacy to support their patients’ smoking cessation and hypertension control needs

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