A randomized, controlled pilot study of warm handoff versus fax referral for hospital-initiated smoking cessation among people living with HIV/AIDS

The prevalence of smoking among people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) remains higher than the general population. Life expectancy among PLWHA has increased over the past decade, however, PLWHA who smoke will die younger than their non-smoking peers. The primary aim of this pilot study was to examine t...

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Veröffentlicht in:Addictive behaviors 2018-03, Vol.78, p.205-208
Hauptverfasser: Mussulman, Laura M., Faseru, Babalola, Fitzgerald, Sharon, Nazir, Niaman, Patel, Vivek, Richter, Kimber P.
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container_start_page 205
container_title Addictive behaviors
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creator Mussulman, Laura M.
Faseru, Babalola
Fitzgerald, Sharon
Nazir, Niaman
Patel, Vivek
Richter, Kimber P.
description The prevalence of smoking among people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) remains higher than the general population. Life expectancy among PLWHA has increased over the past decade, however, PLWHA who smoke will die younger than their non-smoking peers. The primary aim of this pilot study was to examine the effects of warm handoff versus fax referral to the quitline for smoking cessation among hospitalized smokers living with HIV/AIDS. 25 smokers with a diagnosis of HIV/AIDS hospitalized at a Midwestern academic medical center in 2012–2013 (19 male; mean age=47.7; 48% African-American) were identified, approached, and randomized to one of two treatment arms. At the bedside for patients in warm handoff, staff telephoned the quitline for on-the-spot enrollment and counseling. Participants randomized to fax were fax-referred to the quitline on the day of discharge. The quitline provided continued outpatient counseling to participants in both conditions. The main outcome was verified tobacco abstinence at 6-months post randomization. Enrollment and participation in quitline counseling was high among both warm handoff (100%) and fax-referred (71.4%) PLWHA participants. Nearly all completed follow up for outcome data collection at 6months. Verified abstinent rates were 45.5% in warm handoff versus 14.3% in fax referral at 6months (not significant). Hospitalized smokers living with HIV/AIDS were highly engaged in quitline services. Warm handoff seems a promising intervention for hospitalized PLWHA that requires further exploration. Clinical Trials Registration NCT01305928. •Tobacco use disorder continues to lower the lifespan and decrease the quality of life among PLWHA.•Hospitalization is an excellent time to initiate tobacco treatment among PLWHA who are interested in quitting tobacco.•A warm handoff to tobacco quitlines during hospitalization is an extremely promising approach for helping PLWHA quit smoking.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.addbeh.2017.11.035
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Life expectancy among PLWHA has increased over the past decade, however, PLWHA who smoke will die younger than their non-smoking peers. The primary aim of this pilot study was to examine the effects of warm handoff versus fax referral to the quitline for smoking cessation among hospitalized smokers living with HIV/AIDS. 25 smokers with a diagnosis of HIV/AIDS hospitalized at a Midwestern academic medical center in 2012–2013 (19 male; mean age=47.7; 48% African-American) were identified, approached, and randomized to one of two treatment arms. At the bedside for patients in warm handoff, staff telephoned the quitline for on-the-spot enrollment and counseling. Participants randomized to fax were fax-referred to the quitline on the day of discharge. The quitline provided continued outpatient counseling to participants in both conditions. The main outcome was verified tobacco abstinence at 6-months post randomization. Enrollment and participation in quitline counseling was high among both warm handoff (100%) and fax-referred (71.4%) PLWHA participants. Nearly all completed follow up for outcome data collection at 6months. Verified abstinent rates were 45.5% in warm handoff versus 14.3% in fax referral at 6months (not significant). Hospitalized smokers living with HIV/AIDS were highly engaged in quitline services. Warm handoff seems a promising intervention for hospitalized PLWHA that requires further exploration. Clinical Trials Registration NCT01305928. •Tobacco use disorder continues to lower the lifespan and decrease the quality of life among PLWHA.•Hospitalization is an excellent time to initiate tobacco treatment among PLWHA who are interested in quitting tobacco.•A warm handoff to tobacco quitlines during hospitalization is an extremely promising approach for helping PLWHA quit smoking.</description><identifier>ISSN: 0306-4603</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 1873-6327</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1016/j.addbeh.2017.11.035</identifier><identifier>PMID: 29216569</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>England: Elsevier Ltd</publisher><subject>Acquired immune deficiency syndrome ; AIDS ; Cigarettes ; Clinical trials ; Data collection ; Drug addiction ; Evidence-based medicine ; Facsimile communication ; Health care facilities ; HIV ; Hospitals ; Human immunodeficiency virus ; Inpatient care ; Life span ; Medical referrals ; Randomization ; SBIRT ; Smoke ; Smoking ; Smoking cessation ; Tobacco ; Tobacco use</subject><ispartof>Addictive behaviors, 2018-03, Vol.78, p.205-208</ispartof><rights>2017</rights><rights>Published by Elsevier Ltd.</rights><rights>Copyright Pergamon Press Inc. 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Life expectancy among PLWHA has increased over the past decade, however, PLWHA who smoke will die younger than their non-smoking peers. The primary aim of this pilot study was to examine the effects of warm handoff versus fax referral to the quitline for smoking cessation among hospitalized smokers living with HIV/AIDS. 25 smokers with a diagnosis of HIV/AIDS hospitalized at a Midwestern academic medical center in 2012–2013 (19 male; mean age=47.7; 48% African-American) were identified, approached, and randomized to one of two treatment arms. At the bedside for patients in warm handoff, staff telephoned the quitline for on-the-spot enrollment and counseling. Participants randomized to fax were fax-referred to the quitline on the day of discharge. The quitline provided continued outpatient counseling to participants in both conditions. The main outcome was verified tobacco abstinence at 6-months post randomization. Enrollment and participation in quitline counseling was high among both warm handoff (100%) and fax-referred (71.4%) PLWHA participants. Nearly all completed follow up for outcome data collection at 6months. Verified abstinent rates were 45.5% in warm handoff versus 14.3% in fax referral at 6months (not significant). Hospitalized smokers living with HIV/AIDS were highly engaged in quitline services. Warm handoff seems a promising intervention for hospitalized PLWHA that requires further exploration. 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subjects Acquired immune deficiency syndrome
AIDS
Cigarettes
Clinical trials
Data collection
Drug addiction
Evidence-based medicine
Facsimile communication
Health care facilities
HIV
Hospitals
Human immunodeficiency virus
Inpatient care
Life span
Medical referrals
Randomization
SBIRT
Smoke
Smoking
Smoking cessation
Tobacco
Tobacco use
title A randomized, controlled pilot study of warm handoff versus fax referral for hospital-initiated smoking cessation among people living with HIV/AIDS
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