Physician recruitment for a community-based smoking cessation intervention

Our goal was to describe a strategy to recruit a population-based sample of physicians into a trial to test an approach to disseminate physician-delivered smoking cessation interventions. The 3-phase population-based recruitment trial included: (1) a print-based promotional appeal, (2) in-person pre...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Journal of family practice 2002-01, Vol.51 (1), p.70-70
Hauptverfasser: Park, Elyse R, MacDonald Gross, Nancy A, Goldstein, Michael G, DePue, Judith D, Hecht, Jacklyn P, Eaton, Cheryl A, Niaura, Raymond, Dube, Catherine E
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container_end_page 70
container_issue 1
container_start_page 70
container_title The Journal of family practice
container_volume 51
creator Park, Elyse R
MacDonald Gross, Nancy A
Goldstein, Michael G
DePue, Judith D
Hecht, Jacklyn P
Eaton, Cheryl A
Niaura, Raymond
Dube, Catherine E
description Our goal was to describe a strategy to recruit a population-based sample of physicians into a trial to test an approach to disseminate physician-delivered smoking cessation interventions. The 3-phase population-based recruitment trial included: (1) a print-based promotional appeal, (2) in-person presentations with by the principal investigator (PI), and (3) follow-up calls by the PI and paid physician recruiters. Participation requirements were kept minimal to facilitate recruitment. All primary care physicians statewide were targeted; 3 counties were chosen as intervention areas and 2 counties as control areas. A subsample of physicians was targeted in the larger control areas through a matching process. We measured physician recruitment rate. Eighty-one percent (n=259) of all eligible physicians were successfully recruited into our study. The full multistep process was important in getting participation agreement. By using an intensive recruitment strategy and minimizing research demands, it is possible to recruit community-based primary care physicians for research projects that will help them enhance the preventive services they provide to their patients.
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source MEDLINE; EZB-FREE-00999 freely available EZB journals; Alma/SFX Local Collection
subjects Evaluation
Health Services Research - methods
Humans
Medical professions
Primary Health Care
Rhode Island
Smoking Cessation
Smoking cessation programs
Surveys
title Physician recruitment for a community-based smoking cessation intervention
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