Motivation Project: Testing Intervention Components for the Smoker Who is Unwilling to Quit
17 de setembro de 2020 atualizado por: University of Wisconsin, Madison
Optimized Chronic Care for Smokers: A Comparative Effectiveness Approach; Motivation Project: Testing Intervention Components for the Smoker Who is Unwilling to Quit
The ultimate goal of this research is to develop a chronic care treatment package for smokers that will address the challenges and opportunities of each phase of the cessation process - motivation, preparation, cessation, maintenance, and relapse recovery.
That is, to develop treatments for smokers not yet ready to quit, those who are preparing to quit, those actively engaged in the quitting process and those who have tried to quit but relapsed.
To achieve this goal, this research comprises three distinct research studies, each of which represent a phase in a comprehensive chronic care treatment model for clinical intervention with smokers in the primary care setting: the Motivation Study, the Cessation Study, and the Long-term Quitting Study.
The goal of each study is to test and identify effective intervention components for distinct phases of the smoking cessation process.
These components will then be combined for future research on the effectiveness of this chronic care treatment package.
This study is a 2x2x2x2 factorial design.
Participants will be randomized to one of two levels on four different factors: 1) Nicotine Mini-Lozenge vs.
No Mini-Lozenge, 2) Behavioral Reduction Counseling (intervention: BR) vs.
No Behavioral Reduction Counseling, 3) 5Rs Motivation Counseling (intervention 5 R's) vs.
No 5Rs Motivation Counseling, and 4) Behavioral Activation Counseling (intervention BA) vs.
No Behavioral Activation Counseling.
These components have strong theoretical and empirical support, but their relative, additive, and interactive effects are unknown.
Visão geral do estudo
Status
Concluído
Condições
Tipo de estudo
Intervencional
Inscrição (Real)
577
Estágio
- Fase 4
Contactos e Locais
Esta seção fornece os detalhes de contato para aqueles que conduzem o estudo e informações sobre onde este estudo está sendo realizado.
Locais de estudo
-
-
Wisconsin
-
Madison, Wisconsin, Estados Unidos, 53711-2027
- University of Wisconsin Center for Tobacco Research and Intervention, School of Medicine and Public Health
-
-
Critérios de participação
Os pesquisadores procuram pessoas que se encaixem em uma determinada descrição, chamada de critérios de elegibilidade. Alguns exemplos desses critérios são a condição geral de saúde de uma pessoa ou tratamentos anteriores.
Critérios de elegibilidade
Idades elegíveis para estudo
18 anos e mais velhos (Adulto, Adulto mais velho)
Aceita Voluntários Saudáveis
Não
Gêneros Elegíveis para o Estudo
Tudo
Descrição
Inclusion Criteria:
- age >=18 years; smoking >4 cigarettes/day for the previous 6 months; able to read, write, and speak English; have reliable phone access and agree to respond to Interactive Voice Response (IVR) phone prompts; and if currently using NRT, agreeing to use only study medication for the duration of the study. We will not exclude participants based on their prior use of cessation medication or if they use multiple tobacco products in order to enhance real-world generalization (these will be statistically controlled in analyses); not currently attempting to quit smoking; not intending to quit smoking (defined as no plans to quit in the next month); and planning to remain in the intervention catchment area for at least 12 months.
Exclusion Criteria:
- currently taking bupropion or varenicline; medical contraindications to using NRT including hospitalized (for at least one night) for a stroke, heart attack, congestive heart failure or diabetes in the last 30 days; diagnosis of or treatment for schizophrenia, a psychotic disorder or bipolar disorder in the last 10 years; and, if the participant is a woman of childbearing potential, being pregnant or intending to becoming pregnant or unwillingness to use an approved method of birth control during treatment.
Plano de estudo
Esta seção fornece detalhes do plano de estudo, incluindo como o estudo é projetado e o que o estudo está medindo.
Como o estudo é projetado?
Detalhes do projeto
- Finalidade Principal: Tratamento
- Alocação: Randomizado
- Modelo Intervencional: Atribuição fatorial
- Mascaramento: Nenhum (rótulo aberto)
Armas e Intervenções
Grupo de Participantes / Braço |
Intervenção / Tratamento |
|---|---|
|
Experimental: Mini-Lozenge, BR, 5Rs, BA
1; This arm of the project will address the following question: How effective is the following intervention?
Mini-Lozenge, BR, 5Rs, BA
|
If randomized to only the Nicotine Mini-Lozenge condition: Participants randomized to this condition will receive up to a 12 month supply of 2 mg or 4 mg nicotine mini-lozenges.
Mini-Lozenges will be given at the initial visit and over the course of the whole study.
Participants will be instructed to use 9 pieces daily for the 12 months.
We will deliver BR in 10 (10-15 minute) sessions over a 52-week period, with an in-person session at Visit 1 followed by nine phone counseling sessions.
Sessions are front-loaded to enhance acquisition of new behaviors.
BR Counseling will emphasize the development of smoking control skills via feasible, specific, and graded assignments of smoking reduction activities that will be tracked over time.
BR will also emphasize competence and self-efficacy, both which will be directly linked to the practice of smoking reduction skills and success in smoking control.
The health counselor will provide rationales for the reduction intervention, why reduction (e.g., eliminating smoking contexts) should help the smoker, and provide the participant with specific exercises and goals.
The health counselor will explicitly address pragmatic issues such as work contexts, smoking policies, and habits that interfere with smoking reduction efforts.
The 5Rs Motivation Counseling will be delivered in four (10-15 min) sessions over a 52-week period.
Participants in the "on" condition will receive three brief phone sessions over the year to prompt processing of motives for smoking reduction or cessation.
The health counselor and smoker will discuss: 1) Relevance of smoking to the individual; 2) Risks of continued heavy smoking; 3) Rewards of quitting and significant reduction; and 4) Roadblocks to success; and will do so on a 5) Repeated basis.
The discussion will follow the general principles of MI: counselors will use strategies that are nonauthoritarian, nonconfrontational, supportive, and use open-ended questions.
The BA treatment will be delivered in 10 (10-15 minute) sessions over a 52-week period starting with Visit 1 followed by nine phone counseling sessions.
This BA treatment will be modeled after Behavioral Activation for quitting smoking, but made relevant for smoking reduction.
Treatment goals focus on helping participants engage in positively reinforcing activities while not smoking.
The treatment includes: 1) a rationale for the BA exercises as they relate to smoking (e.g., engaging in non-smoking reinforcers will provide other sources of pleasure and assist with cutting down); 2) assessment of the participant's goals, values, and reinforcing value of current nonsmoking activities; 3) training in self-monitoring using an activity log; 4) ongoing assignments of activities that should significantly increase the participant's nonsmoking reinforcement and create broader lifestyle and cue exposure changes; and 5) problem-solving to address obstacles to goal attainment.
|
|
Experimental: Mini-Lozenge, BR, 5Rs, No BA
2; This arm of the project will address the following question: How effective is the following intervention?
Mini-Lozenge, BR, 5Rs, No BA
|
If randomized to only the Nicotine Mini-Lozenge condition: Participants randomized to this condition will receive up to a 12 month supply of 2 mg or 4 mg nicotine mini-lozenges.
Mini-Lozenges will be given at the initial visit and over the course of the whole study.
Participants will be instructed to use 9 pieces daily for the 12 months.
We will deliver BR in 10 (10-15 minute) sessions over a 52-week period, with an in-person session at Visit 1 followed by nine phone counseling sessions.
Sessions are front-loaded to enhance acquisition of new behaviors.
BR Counseling will emphasize the development of smoking control skills via feasible, specific, and graded assignments of smoking reduction activities that will be tracked over time.
BR will also emphasize competence and self-efficacy, both which will be directly linked to the practice of smoking reduction skills and success in smoking control.
The health counselor will provide rationales for the reduction intervention, why reduction (e.g., eliminating smoking contexts) should help the smoker, and provide the participant with specific exercises and goals.
The health counselor will explicitly address pragmatic issues such as work contexts, smoking policies, and habits that interfere with smoking reduction efforts.
The 5Rs Motivation Counseling will be delivered in four (10-15 min) sessions over a 52-week period.
Participants in the "on" condition will receive three brief phone sessions over the year to prompt processing of motives for smoking reduction or cessation.
The health counselor and smoker will discuss: 1) Relevance of smoking to the individual; 2) Risks of continued heavy smoking; 3) Rewards of quitting and significant reduction; and 4) Roadblocks to success; and will do so on a 5) Repeated basis.
The discussion will follow the general principles of MI: counselors will use strategies that are nonauthoritarian, nonconfrontational, supportive, and use open-ended questions.
|
|
Experimental: Mini-Lozenge, BR, No 5Rs, BA
3; This arm of the project will address the following question: How effective is the following intervention?
Mini-Lozenge, BR, No 5Rs, BA
|
If randomized to only the Nicotine Mini-Lozenge condition: Participants randomized to this condition will receive up to a 12 month supply of 2 mg or 4 mg nicotine mini-lozenges.
Mini-Lozenges will be given at the initial visit and over the course of the whole study.
Participants will be instructed to use 9 pieces daily for the 12 months.
We will deliver BR in 10 (10-15 minute) sessions over a 52-week period, with an in-person session at Visit 1 followed by nine phone counseling sessions.
Sessions are front-loaded to enhance acquisition of new behaviors.
BR Counseling will emphasize the development of smoking control skills via feasible, specific, and graded assignments of smoking reduction activities that will be tracked over time.
BR will also emphasize competence and self-efficacy, both which will be directly linked to the practice of smoking reduction skills and success in smoking control.
The health counselor will provide rationales for the reduction intervention, why reduction (e.g., eliminating smoking contexts) should help the smoker, and provide the participant with specific exercises and goals.
The health counselor will explicitly address pragmatic issues such as work contexts, smoking policies, and habits that interfere with smoking reduction efforts.
The BA treatment will be delivered in 10 (10-15 minute) sessions over a 52-week period starting with Visit 1 followed by nine phone counseling sessions.
This BA treatment will be modeled after Behavioral Activation for quitting smoking, but made relevant for smoking reduction.
Treatment goals focus on helping participants engage in positively reinforcing activities while not smoking.
The treatment includes: 1) a rationale for the BA exercises as they relate to smoking (e.g., engaging in non-smoking reinforcers will provide other sources of pleasure and assist with cutting down); 2) assessment of the participant's goals, values, and reinforcing value of current nonsmoking activities; 3) training in self-monitoring using an activity log; 4) ongoing assignments of activities that should significantly increase the participant's nonsmoking reinforcement and create broader lifestyle and cue exposure changes; and 5) problem-solving to address obstacles to goal attainment.
|
|
Experimental: Mini-Lozenge, BR, No 5Rs, No BA
4; This arm of the project will address the following question: How effective is the following intervention?
Mini-Lozenge, BR, No 5Rs, No BA
|
If randomized to only the Nicotine Mini-Lozenge condition: Participants randomized to this condition will receive up to a 12 month supply of 2 mg or 4 mg nicotine mini-lozenges.
Mini-Lozenges will be given at the initial visit and over the course of the whole study.
Participants will be instructed to use 9 pieces daily for the 12 months.
We will deliver BR in 10 (10-15 minute) sessions over a 52-week period, with an in-person session at Visit 1 followed by nine phone counseling sessions.
Sessions are front-loaded to enhance acquisition of new behaviors.
BR Counseling will emphasize the development of smoking control skills via feasible, specific, and graded assignments of smoking reduction activities that will be tracked over time.
BR will also emphasize competence and self-efficacy, both which will be directly linked to the practice of smoking reduction skills and success in smoking control.
The health counselor will provide rationales for the reduction intervention, why reduction (e.g., eliminating smoking contexts) should help the smoker, and provide the participant with specific exercises and goals.
The health counselor will explicitly address pragmatic issues such as work contexts, smoking policies, and habits that interfere with smoking reduction efforts.
|
|
Experimental: Mini-Lozenge, No BR, 5Rs, BA
5; This arm of the project will address the following question: How effective is the following intervention?
Mini-Lozenge, No BR, 5Rs, BA
|
If randomized to only the Nicotine Mini-Lozenge condition: Participants randomized to this condition will receive up to a 12 month supply of 2 mg or 4 mg nicotine mini-lozenges.
Mini-Lozenges will be given at the initial visit and over the course of the whole study.
Participants will be instructed to use 9 pieces daily for the 12 months.
The 5Rs Motivation Counseling will be delivered in four (10-15 min) sessions over a 52-week period.
Participants in the "on" condition will receive three brief phone sessions over the year to prompt processing of motives for smoking reduction or cessation.
The health counselor and smoker will discuss: 1) Relevance of smoking to the individual; 2) Risks of continued heavy smoking; 3) Rewards of quitting and significant reduction; and 4) Roadblocks to success; and will do so on a 5) Repeated basis.
The discussion will follow the general principles of MI: counselors will use strategies that are nonauthoritarian, nonconfrontational, supportive, and use open-ended questions.
The BA treatment will be delivered in 10 (10-15 minute) sessions over a 52-week period starting with Visit 1 followed by nine phone counseling sessions.
This BA treatment will be modeled after Behavioral Activation for quitting smoking, but made relevant for smoking reduction.
Treatment goals focus on helping participants engage in positively reinforcing activities while not smoking.
The treatment includes: 1) a rationale for the BA exercises as they relate to smoking (e.g., engaging in non-smoking reinforcers will provide other sources of pleasure and assist with cutting down); 2) assessment of the participant's goals, values, and reinforcing value of current nonsmoking activities; 3) training in self-monitoring using an activity log; 4) ongoing assignments of activities that should significantly increase the participant's nonsmoking reinforcement and create broader lifestyle and cue exposure changes; and 5) problem-solving to address obstacles to goal attainment.
|
|
Experimental: Mini-Lozenge, No BR, 5Rs, No BA
6; This arm of the project will address the following question: How effective is the following intervention?
Mini-Lozenge, No BR, 5Rs, No BA
|
If randomized to only the Nicotine Mini-Lozenge condition: Participants randomized to this condition will receive up to a 12 month supply of 2 mg or 4 mg nicotine mini-lozenges.
Mini-Lozenges will be given at the initial visit and over the course of the whole study.
Participants will be instructed to use 9 pieces daily for the 12 months.
The 5Rs Motivation Counseling will be delivered in four (10-15 min) sessions over a 52-week period.
Participants in the "on" condition will receive three brief phone sessions over the year to prompt processing of motives for smoking reduction or cessation.
The health counselor and smoker will discuss: 1) Relevance of smoking to the individual; 2) Risks of continued heavy smoking; 3) Rewards of quitting and significant reduction; and 4) Roadblocks to success; and will do so on a 5) Repeated basis.
The discussion will follow the general principles of MI: counselors will use strategies that are nonauthoritarian, nonconfrontational, supportive, and use open-ended questions.
|
|
Experimental: Mini-Lozenge, No BR, No 5Rs, BA
7; This arm of the project will address the following question: How effective is the following intervention?
Mini-Lozenge, No BR, No 5Rs, BA
|
If randomized to only the Nicotine Mini-Lozenge condition: Participants randomized to this condition will receive up to a 12 month supply of 2 mg or 4 mg nicotine mini-lozenges.
Mini-Lozenges will be given at the initial visit and over the course of the whole study.
Participants will be instructed to use 9 pieces daily for the 12 months.
The BA treatment will be delivered in 10 (10-15 minute) sessions over a 52-week period starting with Visit 1 followed by nine phone counseling sessions.
This BA treatment will be modeled after Behavioral Activation for quitting smoking, but made relevant for smoking reduction.
Treatment goals focus on helping participants engage in positively reinforcing activities while not smoking.
The treatment includes: 1) a rationale for the BA exercises as they relate to smoking (e.g., engaging in non-smoking reinforcers will provide other sources of pleasure and assist with cutting down); 2) assessment of the participant's goals, values, and reinforcing value of current nonsmoking activities; 3) training in self-monitoring using an activity log; 4) ongoing assignments of activities that should significantly increase the participant's nonsmoking reinforcement and create broader lifestyle and cue exposure changes; and 5) problem-solving to address obstacles to goal attainment.
|
|
Experimental: Mini-Lozenge, No BR, No 5Rs, No BA
8; This arm of the project will address the following question: How effective is the following intervention?
Mini-Lozenge, No BR, No 5Rs, No BA
|
If randomized to only the Nicotine Mini-Lozenge condition: Participants randomized to this condition will receive up to a 12 month supply of 2 mg or 4 mg nicotine mini-lozenges.
Mini-Lozenges will be given at the initial visit and over the course of the whole study.
Participants will be instructed to use 9 pieces daily for the 12 months.
|
|
Experimental: No Mini-Lozenge, BR, 5Rs, BA
9; This arm of the project will address the following question: How effective is the following intervention?
No Mini-Lozenge, BR, 5Rs, BA
|
We will deliver BR in 10 (10-15 minute) sessions over a 52-week period, with an in-person session at Visit 1 followed by nine phone counseling sessions.
Sessions are front-loaded to enhance acquisition of new behaviors.
BR Counseling will emphasize the development of smoking control skills via feasible, specific, and graded assignments of smoking reduction activities that will be tracked over time.
BR will also emphasize competence and self-efficacy, both which will be directly linked to the practice of smoking reduction skills and success in smoking control.
The health counselor will provide rationales for the reduction intervention, why reduction (e.g., eliminating smoking contexts) should help the smoker, and provide the participant with specific exercises and goals.
The health counselor will explicitly address pragmatic issues such as work contexts, smoking policies, and habits that interfere with smoking reduction efforts.
The 5Rs Motivation Counseling will be delivered in four (10-15 min) sessions over a 52-week period.
Participants in the "on" condition will receive three brief phone sessions over the year to prompt processing of motives for smoking reduction or cessation.
The health counselor and smoker will discuss: 1) Relevance of smoking to the individual; 2) Risks of continued heavy smoking; 3) Rewards of quitting and significant reduction; and 4) Roadblocks to success; and will do so on a 5) Repeated basis.
The discussion will follow the general principles of MI: counselors will use strategies that are nonauthoritarian, nonconfrontational, supportive, and use open-ended questions.
The BA treatment will be delivered in 10 (10-15 minute) sessions over a 52-week period starting with Visit 1 followed by nine phone counseling sessions.
This BA treatment will be modeled after Behavioral Activation for quitting smoking, but made relevant for smoking reduction.
Treatment goals focus on helping participants engage in positively reinforcing activities while not smoking.
The treatment includes: 1) a rationale for the BA exercises as they relate to smoking (e.g., engaging in non-smoking reinforcers will provide other sources of pleasure and assist with cutting down); 2) assessment of the participant's goals, values, and reinforcing value of current nonsmoking activities; 3) training in self-monitoring using an activity log; 4) ongoing assignments of activities that should significantly increase the participant's nonsmoking reinforcement and create broader lifestyle and cue exposure changes; and 5) problem-solving to address obstacles to goal attainment.
|
|
Experimental: No Mini-Lozenge, BR, 5Rs, No BA
10; This arm of the project will address the following question: How effective is the following intervention?
No Mini-Lozenge, BR, 5Rs, No BA
|
We will deliver BR in 10 (10-15 minute) sessions over a 52-week period, with an in-person session at Visit 1 followed by nine phone counseling sessions.
Sessions are front-loaded to enhance acquisition of new behaviors.
BR Counseling will emphasize the development of smoking control skills via feasible, specific, and graded assignments of smoking reduction activities that will be tracked over time.
BR will also emphasize competence and self-efficacy, both which will be directly linked to the practice of smoking reduction skills and success in smoking control.
The health counselor will provide rationales for the reduction intervention, why reduction (e.g., eliminating smoking contexts) should help the smoker, and provide the participant with specific exercises and goals.
The health counselor will explicitly address pragmatic issues such as work contexts, smoking policies, and habits that interfere with smoking reduction efforts.
The 5Rs Motivation Counseling will be delivered in four (10-15 min) sessions over a 52-week period.
Participants in the "on" condition will receive three brief phone sessions over the year to prompt processing of motives for smoking reduction or cessation.
The health counselor and smoker will discuss: 1) Relevance of smoking to the individual; 2) Risks of continued heavy smoking; 3) Rewards of quitting and significant reduction; and 4) Roadblocks to success; and will do so on a 5) Repeated basis.
The discussion will follow the general principles of MI: counselors will use strategies that are nonauthoritarian, nonconfrontational, supportive, and use open-ended questions.
|
|
Experimental: No Mini-Lozenge, BR, No 5Rs, BA
11; This arm of the project will address the following question: How effective is the following intervention?
No Mini-Lozenge, BR, No 5Rs, BA
|
We will deliver BR in 10 (10-15 minute) sessions over a 52-week period, with an in-person session at Visit 1 followed by nine phone counseling sessions.
Sessions are front-loaded to enhance acquisition of new behaviors.
BR Counseling will emphasize the development of smoking control skills via feasible, specific, and graded assignments of smoking reduction activities that will be tracked over time.
BR will also emphasize competence and self-efficacy, both which will be directly linked to the practice of smoking reduction skills and success in smoking control.
The health counselor will provide rationales for the reduction intervention, why reduction (e.g., eliminating smoking contexts) should help the smoker, and provide the participant with specific exercises and goals.
The health counselor will explicitly address pragmatic issues such as work contexts, smoking policies, and habits that interfere with smoking reduction efforts.
The BA treatment will be delivered in 10 (10-15 minute) sessions over a 52-week period starting with Visit 1 followed by nine phone counseling sessions.
This BA treatment will be modeled after Behavioral Activation for quitting smoking, but made relevant for smoking reduction.
Treatment goals focus on helping participants engage in positively reinforcing activities while not smoking.
The treatment includes: 1) a rationale for the BA exercises as they relate to smoking (e.g., engaging in non-smoking reinforcers will provide other sources of pleasure and assist with cutting down); 2) assessment of the participant's goals, values, and reinforcing value of current nonsmoking activities; 3) training in self-monitoring using an activity log; 4) ongoing assignments of activities that should significantly increase the participant's nonsmoking reinforcement and create broader lifestyle and cue exposure changes; and 5) problem-solving to address obstacles to goal attainment.
|
|
Experimental: No Mini-Lozenge, BR, No 5Rs, No BA
12; This arm of the project will address the following question: How effective is the following intervention?
No Mini-Lozenge, BR, No 5Rs, No BA
|
We will deliver BR in 10 (10-15 minute) sessions over a 52-week period, with an in-person session at Visit 1 followed by nine phone counseling sessions.
Sessions are front-loaded to enhance acquisition of new behaviors.
BR Counseling will emphasize the development of smoking control skills via feasible, specific, and graded assignments of smoking reduction activities that will be tracked over time.
BR will also emphasize competence and self-efficacy, both which will be directly linked to the practice of smoking reduction skills and success in smoking control.
The health counselor will provide rationales for the reduction intervention, why reduction (e.g., eliminating smoking contexts) should help the smoker, and provide the participant with specific exercises and goals.
The health counselor will explicitly address pragmatic issues such as work contexts, smoking policies, and habits that interfere with smoking reduction efforts.
|
|
Experimental: No Mini-Lozenge, No BR, 5Rs, BA
13; This arm of the project will address the following question: How effective is the following intervention?
No Mini-Lozenge, No BR, 5Rs, BA
|
The 5Rs Motivation Counseling will be delivered in four (10-15 min) sessions over a 52-week period.
Participants in the "on" condition will receive three brief phone sessions over the year to prompt processing of motives for smoking reduction or cessation.
The health counselor and smoker will discuss: 1) Relevance of smoking to the individual; 2) Risks of continued heavy smoking; 3) Rewards of quitting and significant reduction; and 4) Roadblocks to success; and will do so on a 5) Repeated basis.
The discussion will follow the general principles of MI: counselors will use strategies that are nonauthoritarian, nonconfrontational, supportive, and use open-ended questions.
The BA treatment will be delivered in 10 (10-15 minute) sessions over a 52-week period starting with Visit 1 followed by nine phone counseling sessions.
This BA treatment will be modeled after Behavioral Activation for quitting smoking, but made relevant for smoking reduction.
Treatment goals focus on helping participants engage in positively reinforcing activities while not smoking.
The treatment includes: 1) a rationale for the BA exercises as they relate to smoking (e.g., engaging in non-smoking reinforcers will provide other sources of pleasure and assist with cutting down); 2) assessment of the participant's goals, values, and reinforcing value of current nonsmoking activities; 3) training in self-monitoring using an activity log; 4) ongoing assignments of activities that should significantly increase the participant's nonsmoking reinforcement and create broader lifestyle and cue exposure changes; and 5) problem-solving to address obstacles to goal attainment.
|
|
Experimental: No Mini-Lozenge, No BR, 5Rs, No BA
14; This arm of the project will address the following question: How effective is the following intervention?
No Mini-Lozenge, No BR, 5Rs, No BA
|
The 5Rs Motivation Counseling will be delivered in four (10-15 min) sessions over a 52-week period.
Participants in the "on" condition will receive three brief phone sessions over the year to prompt processing of motives for smoking reduction or cessation.
The health counselor and smoker will discuss: 1) Relevance of smoking to the individual; 2) Risks of continued heavy smoking; 3) Rewards of quitting and significant reduction; and 4) Roadblocks to success; and will do so on a 5) Repeated basis.
The discussion will follow the general principles of MI: counselors will use strategies that are nonauthoritarian, nonconfrontational, supportive, and use open-ended questions.
|
|
Experimental: No Mini-Lozenge, No BR, No 5Rs, BA
15; This arm of the project will address the following question: How effective is the following intervention?
No Mini-Lozenge, No BR, No 5Rs, BA
|
The BA treatment will be delivered in 10 (10-15 minute) sessions over a 52-week period starting with Visit 1 followed by nine phone counseling sessions.
This BA treatment will be modeled after Behavioral Activation for quitting smoking, but made relevant for smoking reduction.
Treatment goals focus on helping participants engage in positively reinforcing activities while not smoking.
The treatment includes: 1) a rationale for the BA exercises as they relate to smoking (e.g., engaging in non-smoking reinforcers will provide other sources of pleasure and assist with cutting down); 2) assessment of the participant's goals, values, and reinforcing value of current nonsmoking activities; 3) training in self-monitoring using an activity log; 4) ongoing assignments of activities that should significantly increase the participant's nonsmoking reinforcement and create broader lifestyle and cue exposure changes; and 5) problem-solving to address obstacles to goal attainment.
|
|
Experimental: No Mini-Lozenge, No BR, No 5Rs, No BA
16; This arm of the project will address the following question: How effective is the following intervention?
No Mini-Lozenge, No BR, No 5Rs, No BA
|
Sem tratamento
|
O que o estudo está medindo?
Medidas de resultados primários
Medida de resultado |
Descrição da medida |
Prazo |
|---|---|---|
|
7-Day Point-Prevalence Abstinence
Prazo: 12 months
|
Participants who self-report no smoking for the past 7 days at the assessment endpoint (12 month follow-up) will be considered to meet criteria for 7-Day Point-Prevalence Abstinence.
Participants who who report any smoking in the past 7 days (at the 12 month follow-up) will be considered to be relapsed (smoking).
|
12 months
|
Colaboradores e Investigadores
É aqui que você encontrará pessoas e organizações envolvidas com este estudo.
Patrocinador
Colaboradores
Investigadores
- Cadeira de estudo: Michael C Fiore, MD, MPH, MBA, University of Wisconsin Center for Tobacco Research and Intervention, School of Medicine and Public Health
- Diretor de estudo: Jessica Cook, PhD, University of Wisconsin Center for Tobacco Research and Intervention, School of Medicine and Public Health
- Investigador principal: Robin Mermelstein, PhD, Institute for Health Research and Policy, University of Illinois at Chicago
Publicações e links úteis
A pessoa responsável por inserir informações sobre o estudo fornece voluntariamente essas publicações. Estes podem ser sobre qualquer coisa relacionada ao estudo.
Datas de registro do estudo
Essas datas acompanham o progresso do registro do estudo e os envios de resumo dos resultados para ClinicalTrials.gov. Os registros do estudo e os resultados relatados são revisados pela National Library of Medicine (NLM) para garantir que atendam aos padrões específicos de controle de qualidade antes de serem publicados no site público.
Datas Principais do Estudo
Início do estudo (Real)
1 de janeiro de 2015
Conclusão Primária (Real)
19 de março de 2019
Conclusão do estudo (Real)
19 de março de 2019
Datas de inscrição no estudo
Enviado pela primeira vez
22 de janeiro de 2015
Enviado pela primeira vez que atendeu aos critérios de CQ
29 de janeiro de 2015
Primeira postagem (Estimativa)
3 de fevereiro de 2015
Atualizações de registro de estudo
Última Atualização Postada (Real)
22 de setembro de 2020
Última atualização enviada que atendeu aos critérios de controle de qualidade
17 de setembro de 2020
Última verificação
1 de setembro de 2020
Mais Informações
Termos relacionados a este estudo
Palavras-chave
Termos MeSH relevantes adicionais
Outros números de identificação do estudo
- 2014-1041Motivation
- A534252 (Outro identificador: UW Madison)
- CTRI (Outro identificador: UW Madison)
- SMPH\MEDICINE\TOBACCO RE (Outro identificador: UW Madison)
- 1P01CA180945-01 (Concessão/Contrato do NIH dos EUA)
Informações sobre medicamentos e dispositivos, documentos de estudo
Estuda um medicamento regulamentado pela FDA dos EUA
Não
Estuda um produto de dispositivo regulamentado pela FDA dos EUA
Não
Essas informações foram obtidas diretamente do site clinicaltrials.gov sem nenhuma alteração. Se você tiver alguma solicitação para alterar, remover ou atualizar os detalhes do seu estudo, entre em contato com register@clinicaltrials.gov. Assim que uma alteração for implementada em clinicaltrials.gov, ela também será atualizada automaticamente em nosso site .
Ensaios clínicos em Sem tratamento
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Columbia UniversityNeurolutions, Inc.RetiradoDerrame | Hemiparesia
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Neuromonics, Inc.DesconhecidoHiperacusia | ZumbidoEstados Unidos
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Ohio State UniversityRecrutamentoPaternidade | Transtorno Mental na Adolescência | Adolescente - Problema EmocionalEstados Unidos
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Hill-RomConcluídoParalisia cerebralEstados Unidos
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University of AarhusRanders Municipality, Denmark; Aarhus KommuneConcluídoObesidade PediátricaDinamarca
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University of PaviaAtivo, não recrutandoRefluxo gastroesofágico | Erosão DentáriaItália
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Waikato HospitalWellington HospitalRecrutamentoGlioblastomaNova Zelândia
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Odense University HospitalConcluídoDoença de ParkinsonDinamarca
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Shared Decision Making ResourcesEdwards LifesciencesConcluídoEstenose Aórtica SintomáticaEstados Unidos