Optimizing smoking cessation guideline implementation using text-messages and summary-sheets: A mixed-method evaluation

Meijer, Eline; Chavannes, Niels H.; Segaar, Dewi; Parlevliet, Juliette L.; Kleij, Rianne M J J van der

doi:10.1016/j.ceh.2019.08.001

Cited by 8 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 53 publications

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“…In the interviews, the respondents sometimes indicate that the frequency of SMS messages, which are displayed on the smartphone as push notifications, is too high. The authors also suggest continuing to send messages after learning success, but with a lower frequency [31].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A total of 17 papers were examined in synthesis in this systematic review, most of which are directly related to smartphone apps. A large part of the papers examined come from the field of health [20], [21], [23] - [25], [27], [31], [32], [35]. Several papers on smartphone apps in general [22], [34] and from the field of education [26], [33] were also included in the systematic review.…”

Section: Summary and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Consumer Acceptance of App Push Notifications: Systematic Review on the Influence of Frequency

Wohllebe

2020

Int. J. Interact. Mob. Technol.

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Using push notifications, companies can address their smartphone app users with advertising messages. Each of these notifications can mean added value for smartphone users in terms of content, but also disruption and interruption. It is therefore important for advertisers to understand how the frequency of message delivery influences consumer acceptance. The systematic review is based on the PRISMA method and initially identifies a total of 18,725 potentially relevant scientific papers. The 17 research articles included in the qualitative synthesis show that push notifications are suitable for encouraging users to use an app and establish new habits. App usage increases with frequency, with particularly active users tolerating higher frequencies. At the same time it is also shown that too high a frequency can be perceived as disturbing and users should therefore be given the opportunity to determine the frequency with which they receive notifications. A gap in research has been identified in particular in studies that look at real observed behaviour of app users instead of behaviour reported via questionnaires and examine the interaction of frequency, content and presentation of notifications.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Summary and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Consumer Acceptance of App Push Notifications: Systematic Review on the Influence of Frequency

Wohllebe

2020

Int. J. Interact. Mob. Technol.

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“…Gould and colleagues used the BCW method to design the Indigenous Counselling and Nicotine (ICAN) QUIT intervention for delivery in Australian Aboriginal Medical Services [42] with good acceptability and feasibility demonstrated in a small pilot study [43]. Informed by the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research [44], researchers in the Netherlands developed online information sheets and text messages, tailored to different health professional groups (gynaecologists, midwives, paediatricians, practice nurses and respiratory nurses) with demonstrated feasibility, acceptability and reach [45]. While there were significant improvements in both tested and self-reported knowledge among all groups, only paediatricians increased provision of quit advice [45].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Informed by the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research [44], researchers in the Netherlands developed online information sheets and text messages, tailored to different health professional groups (gynaecologists, midwives, paediatricians, practice nurses and respiratory nurses) with demonstrated feasibility, acceptability and reach [45]. While there were significant improvements in both tested and self-reported knowledge among all groups, only paediatricians increased provision of quit advice [45]. However, the low cost of this intervention makes it highly scalable and further research assessing its sustainability is warranted.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Improving implementation of smoking cessation guidelines in pregnancy care: development of an intervention to address system, maternity service leader and clinician factors

Passey

Adams

Paul

et al. 2021

Implement Sci Commun

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Background Smoking during pregnancy increases the risk of multiple serious adverse infant, child and maternal outcomes, yet nearly 10% of Australian women still smoke during pregnancy. Despite evidence-based guidelines that recommend routine and repeated smoking cessation support (SCS) for all pregnant women, the provision of recommended SCS remains poor. Guidance on developing complex interventions to improve health care recommends drawing on existing theories, reviewing evidence, undertaking primary data collection, attending to future real-world implementation and designing and refining interventions using iterative cycles with stakeholder input throughout. Here, we describe using the Behaviour Change Wheel (BCW) and the Theoretical Domains Framework to apply these principles in developing an intervention to improve the provision of SCS in Australian maternity services. Methods Working closely with key stakeholders in the New South Wales (NSW) health system, we applied the steps of the BCW method then undertook a small feasibility study in one service to further refine the intervention. Stakeholders were engaged in multiple ways—as a core research team member, through a project Advisory Group, targeted meetings with policymakers, a large workshop to review potential components and the feasibility study. Results Barriers to and enablers of providing SCS were identified in five of six components described in the BCW method (psychological capability, physical opportunity, social opportunity and reflective and automatic motivation). These were mapped to intervention types and we selected education, training, enablement, environmental restructuring, persuasion, incentivisation and modelling as suitable in our context. Through application of the APEASE criteria (Affordability, Practicability, Effectiveness, Acceptability, Side effects and Equity) in the stakeholder workshop, behaviour change techniques were selected and applied in developing the intervention which includes systems, clinician and leadership elements. The feasibility study confirmed the feasibility and acceptability of the midwifery component and the need to further strengthen the leadership component. Conclusions Using the BCW method combined with strong stakeholder engagement from inception resulted in transparent development of the MOHMQuit intervention, which targets identified barriers to and enablers of the provision of SCS and is developed specifically for the context in which it will be implemented. The intervention is being trialled in eight public maternity services in NSW.

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“…We set out to develop materials for use by clinicians and maternity service leaders aimed at supporting changes to their behaviour in relation to provision of smoking cessation support and thereby improving the implementation of the Guidelines. Whilst the literature often provides clear description of the development of interventions, including in the context of smoking cessation in pregnancy, using approaches such as the Behaviour Change Wheel (BCW) [ 11 , 12 , 13 , 14 ], it contains fewer detailed descriptions of the development of materials (an integral part of many interventions) particularly in contexts where the intervention was aimed at changing clinician behaviour. The aim of this paper is therefore to describe the rationale, process and outcome for developing the MOHMQuit intervention materials.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Improving Clinicians’ Implementation of Guidelines to Help Women Stop Smoking in Pregnancy: Developing Evidence-Based Print and Video Materials

Longman

Adams

Paul

et al. 2021

IJERPH

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Smoking in pregnancy remains a public health challenge. Our team developed a comprehensive intervention using the Behaviour Change Wheel to support clinicians’ implementation of guidelines on supporting women to stop smoking in pregnancy. Integral to the intervention was a suite of evidence-based video and print materials. This paper describes the rationale and process for developing these materials. Comprehensive mixed methods research was undertaken to identify the key barriers and enablers for clinicians in implementing the guidelines. This research identified which behaviours required change, and which behaviour change techniques were best suited to effecting that change. Materials were developed based on this understanding, in a collaborative process with multiple stakeholders, and their feasibility and acceptability explored in a small trial. Materials developed included leadership, clinician and client resources. There are considerable advantages to systematically and collaboratively developing materials which are integral to a behaviour-change intervention even though it is resource intensive to do so.

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Optimizing smoking cessation guideline implementation using text-messages and summary-sheets: A mixed-method evaluation

Cited by 8 publications

References 53 publications

Consumer Acceptance of App Push Notifications: Systematic Review on the Influence of Frequency

Consumer Acceptance of App Push Notifications: Systematic Review on the Influence of Frequency

Improving implementation of smoking cessation guidelines in pregnancy care: development of an intervention to address system, maternity service leader and clinician factors

Improving Clinicians’ Implementation of Guidelines to Help Women Stop Smoking in Pregnancy: Developing Evidence-Based Print and Video Materials

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