Philip Morris
Methods Used to Quit Smoking in the United States Do Cessation Programs Help?
Fields
- Author
- Davis, R.M.
- Fiore, M.C.
- Giovino, G.A.
- Hatziandreu, E.J.
- Navotnt, T.E.
- Newcomb, P.A.
- Pierce, J.P.
- Surawicz, T.S.
- Fiore, M.C.
- Area
- WORLDWIDE REG AFFAIRS/LIBRARY
- Type
- PSCI, PUBLICATION SCIENTIFIC
- BIBL, BIBLIOGRAPHY
- CHAR, CHART, GRAPH, TABLE, MAPS
- BIBL, BIBLIOGRAPHY
- Litigation
- Stmn/Produced
- Site
- N403
- Master ID
- 2046398862/0490
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- Named Person
- Ingraham, G.
- Marcua, S.
- Rothenberg, R.
- Marcua, S.
- Request
- Stmn/R1-036
- Stmn/R1-072
- Stmn/R1-073
- Stmn/R4-005
- Stmn/R1-072
- Author (Organization)
- Jama
- Date Loaded
- 05 Jun 1998
- UCSF Legacy ID
- mmj75e00
Document Images
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health educxtion."
Another ttiurier to acccw.ibilit,t nLtv
be rclued to the cost (both direct and
indirect) ot stxh program,.- Trend arlal
y':res -tugM, t that cij,arctte amoldng i.
inamoingiy a behavior of t23e lc" edu
cated and aoc+ocronocnlealty <1Laad%-an-
taRed aegnient-< o(our aociety." The+e
individual.~ mlty have limited financial
rr.ourcr and are pmbabl,v the Iea.st
likel,v to enroll in retaation proglam.s,
Accrct mkv be llirther limited by curr
rant insurance poticies, which rarely re-
imburre for anloldng-ces;aat3on activi-
tie$~)I,T
A final barrier to the u_.e of cessation
progrant~ mz.v be that they are unac-
ceptable to certain "gtnent_ of the pop-
ulation, including those with the highest
srnokinR prevalence t3tea." Blue-collar
workers, for axample, mkv not reapond
to adwrtisementa and program materi-
als that art targeted ~marlly toward
white-collar .rorkera Similarl,y, His-
panics and blscica may be better asstisted
by culttlrall,v <pecific materials. Fflnallr,
<moking-ce:wtaon literature is often
written at a level beyond the literacy
Adlls of many :cmokers."Ihe National
Cancer Institute is currently &v~e~aing
cessation progtamt de,dgned apecifical-
l,v for minolit,v popula.iott.,°
Factors That CofltrlbtJte to
Suee.sslul Casution
The ttnding that per+ow w ho attempt
to quit ulwking on their ow n are altnwt
1 FK.xe~ 1~IG ~matLvTE, PicmJF, Hatsiv+dnw
F.7. F+tri i;X. Da.ia RI1 Ttrnd& ta c}lamtte
>~ m the Unhcd Statra the cl+aRiryt tnRu.
mc+r of t,.ret<4K and tsa. J,I.YA.IRY`:+61:O.W
2, F1eme JF Fsom AIC, Naouy Tfi, Hatriasxlnau
EJ, thti. Rat. 'lrveda tn e*arv-ttt amaidmc tn tho
Uaited Ratra: {xujactfaa to tl+eyrnr Wt>0, JAM,I.
1SNR."til;tillCt
3. C.et.n Ar Dirrw Co.+tml. Jt1.1w+oy fM
HwhA Q*u.tW+M+ ef $~ aR n 1i.rs e~tf1Ms.
p+rnx Rnekrdk, Mt US Dept of HeahA and Htr
arn `'.Yr±eaa~ 1Rlo. A trl+aet oCtAe Cirytem C.eeet`
aL DHt{~Pu~lkatiot+tCDC1:tP.'Y11,
t. Hats'a,>anv sJ, tl'eeta Jr, Wltetoalou ?x. et
al QwltlTaC ustaldnR ia tl+~ Usktd ~tr. ia 1~Y. J
\Oft ('4w~e~ ~M~f. Itl tM~MI
S hettkeTE, Rattiw R,\, flrFrie.o CH, lZ+rk.ke
atL Attnt,uus t+f raxev.dttt anddnt eewatxn ut
terttrttket. h+ a+ed.~cQ traetiee: a saetaae.tetiis d
2laxKrVikd jiah..Clafd.
R('.Lmco. RE, LicAtKStdn E Lmtx+ter+n eflrcts
P~ ttC1Ml1CRA1 MMldiV elVwltiM WMMtl,YtA Iy`
Aur .IM+ Tfi.. 1R~~.1 C~T:C`L
.. IeRawrtttJ L A errtitwl rn~e.r aad en*lusti,+n e[
'
>lanldne e.v+t.t,nt metLKal+. NNw Hiatll. A1rF
t.iti,eart: JL 1tY.:nrad 1Mfr.e... hf ~ti...!
ty Cl+.ln+l afKA..fa: C`.tMt CtHw awi t1r.wA.,
1M1~!! . RetlK.da. lldA US Drft et Hew1tA. Fdu-
eax~a and N1+tlar~e 1!^l HE\V r"Ne>u,i,in tCPC)
\'CRR
A CtdeaftsJL AY.bw..l JMl
tq(tis.Nn.afeMal+~ t~.Nrf Q.f....lf1t..~Ir,
lf !1ldti. MtlKa1. 11dz t'Q N'gt et He.1tA and
1t.w.aw brae.~ 11tt: Nakw.l 1Mutrt.o of
A ~t-r ,4A^ v..Y,t M+;n
twice as like~v to aucrced a.+ xr.wn.s
a ho aeck help is not surpriainR given
the oh,.ertiation that eemcion pro-
grams ma,V attract the mos t ttronglV
addicted amokem The lower sslcce.~s
rate alranit per:%otls usinR ce"ation pro-
prams may be exptaired by the finding
that program ts.ers difter frr-n FeraotLs
who try to quit on their oa 1-, ;,r, number
of prcwious quit attetnpta, number of
cigarettes amoked per da;i: tetc2. Postiti -
bly, gelf-quitters have mote co.-lhdence
in their ability to quit betmll»e they are
lens nicotine dependent '<sm per.ons
who seek help in quitiing ` Ptsarmaco-
logical agents to nronmx cessation,
wch as nicotine gum, have :,een cited as
aids to increaae succem''1jOur ur a;i; do
not support this conclusion, with few
aucce,teRtl quitters in ourtudv report-
ing nicotine gum use as n metiwd of
cessation. Its limited mz lrihty at the
txme of this aur+w and i; rtvf'or gum
uae' hoaewr, mav have con~;ril.atted to
the low utiGation rate in `1sy stud,y.
Our data also pro.'i& lndir.ct evi-
dence of the importance of thc play,st-an
in helping smokers to quit. More t]wl
?0% of .ucceeders and rtapeem had
been ur* to quit by a dortor (Table Y).
In t:ontra.o, only 46% of all amoker. m:r
ver'ed in the Adult Use ot ibb.ceo aut-
rtw, had been advi.ed by a doctor to quit
Troking." Moreomrr, our cla:riheation
of ce:aation method sras ba..ed e_Xclu-
v on the method used to quit and
ma,v have undere-Kimated tlx ifnpat-
1te.hA pol~Ikwuaa:9'"4KL
10. CAapce.* `~epasoitntit clu+ie.c a c... ibr
tAMr abaudontts.t. 4t.vt.19l& 1 i1:1Ytaa
11. Coalxa Itx tti.mw. Coatroi 7Ll.eee Car t.
1l.+R 3/dbab tad liaa 1Y1alaiau ltier Adrh
t'+. 4 JU6.mo .A.." RdticW i., 1tk LN Dept d
liealtA atit Haatsn Serasee.r 19PA
12- Unt WA, Paraett LN, 6ru'tth Lf. Relsp+e
rata tn adktktn peaarww i t'k« fArye+bl
1!rl~.i ~i
ll C,LC L;arr> tinca. S Sti.
noa, ptrx, ~C CA.C Isutat.la 3!e>!S,
li. Pkra .?; \trtu+a D.C 1Gklta S, Gbddna T,
WVliamCAtsoe R, A ca+t+dkd tnl d be.hh
ed,uwjon tr w~t7ic~,1. :Rett t~.. x.l.
lte4;1: 1:&:1K
alC, Nv.: rs 7'; Hatri.n
1S Pvv%e m, Fkre
dten F..t tluu RH. Tt.w& ia ilt,wue s reid++R In
t1e Unhed tas+:.dnrak+ea2 wfeeeftna ur 1m
crm.irK. J.' .Y,4 1R&.'lSt~S"Ct
1R. \nr4 rq ; F VkrnWr i;E, .ir..lnet J:C et a1,
'lt+ahirw M,r Norkr aw,t stutevc .ati+re"eeae aM
d,woCroph* 1N.ll'fm!'14 'twl HfthJ.
1!i.`C_Mal:ra q~
1S, Cwp+ RD 1't.wsWte nad.t:er *res aer3mte
naslucurtts t}a/hrta.zr 4r al'tS,4fi1:
131
1l Ckb+di atA. Tlw dMlrke t.« t'.:~tiea d
asrFoe. tw akJ I eteetiea iaeett fnrsc as aa.l.rair
devtxett l1.rNwi, iRt4lS'A"t ;51et
M Clt.pa.a LC Aaeid t!r!, ttw evanieilY te
t..ek Nw-t.~q.r.arl.e+~ fi.a1~. HwtJL1 f11
r..a J%tv 1!!Q? "-w
:1. ?L.s. CD. ReM JC tlttirx 1R"t. and the
e..d.b.iRr d-r,tltK.dreuts 1rt.n.tt,1.. Aw J
tance of a?l>,vaicianh advice to motivate
a smoker to make a quit attempt. Fbr
example, if a respondent had been
urged by his or her physician several
times over a period of years to stop
smoking and then quit cold turkey, the
respondent would still be categorized as
having used an unasaisted method of
ce<sation. Recent studies have indicat-
ed that, with a little training, physician
intervention can &1gniScantl,y increase
the proportion of smokers who success-
illll,y quit.r" The National Cancer Insti-
tute has summarised these findings in
its recent publication, How to Help
}owr lbtient:t Stop Smoking.'
Value of C.ssat4ott Programs
We conclude that ce-.-ation programs
play a limited, but imporiant- public
health role. They appear particularty to
be treating heavy amokefa, the group at
highest risk for the dose-dependent
morbidity and mortality M"ociated with
cigarette amoking. In addition, even
though the percentage of persons uning
ce&%ation programs is small, the actual
number is large. Consider the 17 mil-
lion smokers who reported having at-
tempted to quit in 1936.' I f 16% of these
vnokem used ceaaation programs, the
number of par+ons using these methods
would exceed 2 million each y'ear.
1Nr .ioA to tlmle CtepAen x,vev., PAn. c.ron
lettr+ltanL ud Rklurd Rothenterg,1ID fortheir
aaWdatl<e in prep.rinW and e[ric.ring the
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