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Addictive Behaviors
Randomized trial of a secondhand smoke exposure reduction intervention among hospital-based pregnant women
2015 •
Donald E Morisky
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CARE SCHOLARS
Designing Spouse-based Educational Intervention to Reduce Second-hand Smoke For Pregnant Women: A Study Protocol For Randomized Control Trial
Siti roshaidai Mohd arifin
Introduction: Secondhand smoke (SHS) exposure affects not only the maternal wellbeing but also unborn baby. This study aims to develop a spouse-based educational intervention to reduce SHS exposure by examining the understanding and perception of both pregnant women and their smoking spouses. Methods: Using a sequential exploratory mixed-method research design, this study will be conducted through four phases. In the first phase, a qualitative study will be conducted to examine the understanding and perception of pregnant women and their smoking spouses regarding secondhand smoke exposure. In the second phase, the content of the educational intervention will be designed based on the outcomes of the first phase and from the literature review. Validation of the designed intervention will be conducted by experts to assess the accuracy of the contents in phase 3. After the validation, a pilot study will be conducted to measure the comprehensiveness of the module. The feasibility and eff...
Guidance to help Midwives Effectively Refer Pregnant Smokers to the Smoking Cessation Service: A project funded by a Tower Hamlets Neighbourhood Renewal Fund Grant
Hayden McRobbie
Midwifery
CATCH: development of a home-based midwifery intervention to support young pregnant smokers to quit
2009 •
Wendy Gnich
Health technology assessment (Winchester, England)
Barriers to and facilitators of smoking cessation in pregnancy and following childbirth: literature review and qualitative study
2017 •
Dorothy Mccaughan
Although many women stop smoking in pregnancy, others continue, causing harm to maternal and child health. Smoking behaviour is influenced by many factors, including the role of women's significant others (SOs) and support from health-care professionals (HPs). To enhance understanding of the barriers to, and facilitators of, smoking cessation and the feasibility and acceptability of interventions to reach and support pregnant women to stop smoking. Four parts: (1) a description of interventions in the UK for smoking cessation in pregnancy; (2) three systematic reviews (syntheses) of qualitative research of women's, SOs' and HPs' views of smoking in pregnancy using meta-ethnography (interpretative approach for combining findings); (3) semistructured interviews with pregnant women, SOs and HPs, guided by the social-ecological framework (conceptualises behaviour as an outcome of individuals' interactions with environment); and (4) identification of new/improved inte...
Midwifery
The midwife's role in facilitating smoking behaviour change during pregnancy
2003 •
Cheryl Benn
To explore the midwife's role in providing education and support for changes in smoking behaviour during usual primary maternity care. A qualitative study using a thematic approach to analysis of data collected in face-to-face interviews. Eleven women who had participated in the intervention groups of the MEWS Study, a cluster randomised trial of education and support for women who smoke, and 16 midwives from the intervention and control arms of the trial. The trial was set in the lower North Island of New Zealand in 2000. Midwives acknowledged that asking women about smoking was part of their role as maternity care providers. However, many found it difficult to know how to ask women about their smoking, how to identify the women who would be receptive to advice and how to support them to make changes to their smoking. Midwives were also concerned about making women feel guiltier than they already did about their smoking, and about the impact of providing smoking cessation on their relationship with women. In contrast, women expected their midwife to ask them about their smoking. When women wanted to quit their midwife was an extremely valuable source of information and support. Midwives were also in a position to help women who did not want to quit to make other changes to their smoking behaviour. Even women who did not want to quit were prepared to be asked about their smoking. Problems arose when the way the midwife asked and the frequency of her enquiries were not appropriate for the stage of the change cycle the woman was in. Midwives can effectively provide education and support for smoking change during pregnancy if they match the woman's readiness to make changes with the type of advice and support they provide.
Addiction
Randomized controlled trial of a midwife-delivered brief smoking cessation intervention in pregnancy
2001 •
Lesley Owen
Health Education Research
The effectiveness of interventions to establish smoke-free homes in pregnancy and in the neonatal period: a systematic review
2011 •
Lindsay Blank
American Journal of Public Health
A smoking cessation program for pregnant women: an exploratory study
1978 •
Julian D. Ford
