Título:
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The role of gender in a smoking cessation intervention : a cluster randomized clinical trial
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Autor/a:
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Puente, Diana; Puente, Diana; Cabezas Peña, Carmen; Cabezas Peña, Carmen; Rodriguez Blanco, Teresa; Rodriguez Blanco, Teresa; Fernández Alonso, Carmen; Fernández Alonso, Carmen; Cebrian, Tránsito; Cebrian, Tránsito; Torrecilla, Miguel; Torrecilla, Miguel; Clemente, Lourdes; Clemente, Lourdes; Martín-Cantera, Carlos; Martín-Cantera, Carlos; Grupo ISTAPS (Intervención Sistematica sobre Tabaquismo en Atención Primaria de Salud); Grupo ISTAPS (Intervención Sistematica sobre Tabaquismo en Atención Primaria de Salud)
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Abstract:
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Background: The prevalence of smoking in Spain is high in both men and women. The aim of our study was to evaluate the role of gender in the effectiveness of a specific smoking cessation intervention conducted in Spain. Methods: This study was a secondary analysis of a cluster randomized clinical trial in which the randomization unit was the Basic Care Unit (family physician and nurse who care for the same group of patients). The intervention consisted of a six-month period of implementing the recommendations of a Clinical Practice Guideline. A total of 2,937 current smokers at 82 Primary Care Centers in 13 different regions of Spain were included (2003-2005). The success rate was measured by a six-month continued abstinence rate at the one-year follow-up. A logistic mixed-effects regression model, taking Basic Care Units as random-effect parameter, was performed in order to analyze gender as a predictor of smoking cessation. Results: At the one-year follow-up, the six-month continuous abstinence quit rate was 9.4% in men and 8.5% in women (p = 0.400). The logistic mixed-effects regression model showed that women did not have a higher odds of being an ex-smoker than men after the analysis was adjusted for confounders (OR adjusted = 0.9, 95% CI = 0.7-1.2). Conclusions: Gender does not appear to be a predictor of smoking cessation at the one-year follow-up in individuals presenting at Primary Care Centers. |
Abstract:
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Background: The prevalence of smoking in Spain is high in both men and women. The aim of our study was to evaluate the role of gender in the effectiveness of a specific smoking cessation intervention conducted in Spain. Methods: This study was a secondary analysis of a cluster randomized clinical trial in which the randomization unit was the Basic Care Unit (family physician and nurse who care for the same group of patients). The intervention consisted of a six-month period of implementing the recommendations of a Clinical Practice Guideline. A total of 2,937 current smokers at 82 Primary Care Centers in 13 different regions of Spain were included (2003-2005). The success rate was measured by a six-month continued abstinence rate at the one-year follow-up. A logistic mixed-effects regression model, taking Basic Care Units as random-effect parameter, was performed in order to analyze gender as a predictor of smoking cessation. Results: At the one-year follow-up, the six-month continuous abstinence quit rate was 9.4% in men and 8.5% in women (p = 0.400). The logistic mixed-effects regression model showed that women did not have a higher odds of being an ex-smoker than men after the analysis was adjusted for confounders (OR adjusted = 0.9, 95% CI = 0.7-1.2). Conclusions: Gender does not appear to be a predictor of smoking cessation at the one-year follow-up in individuals presenting at Primary Care Centers. |
Materia(s):
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-Gender -Smoking cessation -Primary health care -Clinical trials |
Derechos:
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open access
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Article |
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Uri:
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https://ddd.uab.cat/record/125686
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