miércoles, 7 de enero de 2015

Preventing Chronic Disease | The Impact of a State-Sponsored Mass Media Campaign on Use of Telephone Quitline and Web-Based Cessation Services - CDC

FULL-TEXT ►

Preventing Chronic Disease | The Impact of a State-Sponsored Mass Media Campaign on Use of Telephone Quitline and Web-Based Cessation Services - CDC



Preventing Chronic Disease Logo





The Impact of a State-Sponsored Mass Media Campaign on Use of Telephone Quitline and Web-Based Cessation Services

Jennifer C. Duke, PhD; Nathan Mann, BA; Kevin C. Davis, MA; Anna MacMonegle, MA; Jane Allen, MA; Lauren Porter, PhD

Suggested citation for this article: Duke JC, Mann N, Davis KC, MacMonegle A, Allen J, Porter L. The Impact of a State-Sponsored Mass Media Campaign on Use of Telephone Quitline and Web-Based Cessation Services. Prev Chronic Dis 2014;11:140354. DOI:http://dx.doi.org/10.5888/pcd11.140354External Web Site Icon.
PEER REVIEWED

Abstract

Introduction
Most US smokers do not use evidence-based interventions as part of their quit attempts. Quitlines and Web-based treatments may contribute to reductions in population-level tobacco use if successfully promoted. Currently, few states implement sustained media campaigns to promote services and increase adult smoking cessation. This study examines the effects of Florida’s tobacco cessation media campaign and a nationally funded media campaign on telephone quitline and Web-based registrations for cessation services from November 2010 through September 2013.
Methods
We conducted multivariable analyses of weekly media-market–level target rating points (TRPs) and weekly registrations for cessation services through the Florida Quitline (1-877-U-CAN-NOW) or its Web-based cessation service, Web Coach (www.quitnow.net/florida).
Results
During 35 months, 141,221 tobacco users registered for cessation services through the Florida Quitline, and 53,513 registered through Web Coach. An increase in 100 weekly TRPs was associated with an increase of 7 weekly Florida Quitline registrants (β = 6.8, P < .001) and 2 Web Coach registrants (β = 1.7, P = .003) in an average media market. An increase in TRPs affected registrants from multiple demographic subgroups similarly. When state and national media campaigns aired simultaneously, approximately one-fifth of Florida’s Quitline registrants came from the nationally advertised portal (1-800-QUIT-NOW).
Conclusion
Sustained, state-sponsored media can increase the number of registrants to telephone quitlines and Web-based cessation services. Federally funded media campaigns can further increase the reach of state-sponsored cessation services.

Acknowledgments

This work was funded under a RTI International contract with the Florida Department of Health’s Bureau of Tobacco Free Florida.

Author Information

Corresponding Author: Jennifer C. Duke, RTI International, 3040 East Cornwallis Rd, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709. Telephone: 919 485-2669. E-mail:jduke@rti.org.
Author Affiliations: Nathan Mann, Kevin C. Davis, Anna MacMonegle, Jane Allen, RTI International, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina; Lauren Porter, Florida Department of Health, Tallahassee, Florida.

References

  1. 2008 PHS Guideline Update Panel, Liaisons, and Staff. Treating tobacco use and dependence: 2008 update U.S. Public Health Service Clinical Practice Guideline executive summary. Respir Care 2008;53(9):1217–22. PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  2. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Increases in quitline calls and smoking cessation website visitors during a national tobacco education campaign — March 19–June 10, 2012. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep 2012;61(34):667–70. PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  3. Civljak M, Sheikh A, Stead LF, Car J. Internet-based interventions for smoking cessation. Cochrane Database Syst Rev 2010;(9):CD007078. PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  4. Hutton HE, Wilson LM, Apelberg BJ, Tang EA, Odelola O, Bass EB, et al. A systematic review of randomized controlled trials: Web-based interventions for smoking cessation among adolescents, college students, and adults. Nicotine Tob Res 2011;13(4):227–38. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  5. Hughes JR, Keely J, Naud S. Shape of the relapse curve and long-term abstinence among untreated smokers. Addiction 2004;99(1):29–38. CrossRefExternal Web Site IconPubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  6. Cokkinides VE, Ward E, Jemal A, Thun MJ. Under-use of smoking-cessation treatments: results from the National Health Interview Survey, 2000. Am J Prev Med 2005;28(1):119–22. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  7. Keller PA, Feltracco A, Bailey LA, Li Z, Niederdeppe J, Baker TB, et al. Changes in tobacco quitlines in the United States, 2005–2006. Prev Chronic Dis 2010;7(2):A36. PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  8. Farrelly MC, Davis KC, Nonnemaker JM, Kamyab K, Jackson C. Promoting calls to a quitline: quantifying the influence of message theme, strong negative emotions and graphic images in television advertisements. Tob Control 2011;20(4):279–84. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  9. Farrelly MC, Hussin A, Bauer UE. Effectiveness and cost effectiveness of television, radio and print advertisements in promoting the New York smokers’ quitline. Tob Control 2007;16(Suppl 1):i21–3. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  10. Bui QM, Huggins RM, Hwang WH, White V, Erbas B. A varying coefficient model to measure the effectiveness of mass media anti-smoking campaigns in generating calls to a Quitline. J Epidemiol 2010;20(6):473–9. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  11. Durkin SJ, Wakefield MA, Spittal MJ. Which types of televised anti-tobacco campaigns prompt more quitline calls from disadvantaged groups? Health Educ Res 2011;26(6):998–1009. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  12. Miller CL, Wakefield M, Roberts L. Uptake and effectiveness of the Australian telephone Quitline service in the context of a mass media campaign. Tob Control 2003;12(12 Suppl 2):ii53–8. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  13. Wilson N, Grigg M, Graham L, Cameron G. The effectiveness of television advertising campaigns on generating calls to a national Quitline by Māori. Tob Control 2005;14(4):284–6. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  14. Langley T, Szatkowski L, Lewis S, McNeill A, Gilmore AB, Salway R, et al. The freeze on mass media campaigns in England: a natural experiment of the impact of tobacco control campaigns on quitting behaviour. Addiction 2014;109(6):995–1002. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  15. Richardson S, Langley T, Szatkowski L, Sims M, Gilmore A, McNeill A, et al. How does the emotive content of televised anti-smoking mass media campaigns influence monthly calls to the NHS Stop Smoking helpline in England? Prev Med 2014;69C:43–8. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  16. Farrelly M, Mann N, Watson K, Pechacek T. The influence of television advertisements on promoting calls to telephone quitlines. Health Educ Res 2013;28(1):15–22. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  17. Kennedy MG, Genderson MW, Sepulveda AL, Garland SL, Wilson DB, Stith-Singleton R, et al. Increasing tobacco quitline calls from pregnant African American women: the “one tiny reason to quit” social marketing campaign. J Womens Health (Larchmt) 2013;22(5):432–8. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  18. Boyd NR, Sutton C, Orleans CT, McClatchey MW, Bingler R, Fleisher L, et al. Quit Today! A targeted communications campaign to increase use of the cancer information service by African American smokers. Prev Med 1998;27(5 Pt 2):S50–60. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  19. Siahpush M, Wakefield M, Spittal M, Durkin S. Antismoking television advertising and socioeconomic variations in calls to Quitline. J Epidemiol Community Health 2007;61(4):298–301. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  20. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Best practices for comprehensive tobacco control programs — 2014. Atlanta (GA): US Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Office on Smoking and Health; 2014.
  21. Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids. Key state-specific tobacco-related data & rankings. http://www.tobaccofreekids.org/research/factsheets/pdf/0176.pdf. Accessed November 14, 2013.
  22. Biener L. Adult and youth response to the Massachusetts anti-tobacco television campaign. J Public Health Manag Pract 2000;6(3):40–4. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  23. Farrelly MC, Duke JC, Davis KC, Nonnemaker JM, Kamyab K, Willett JG, et al. Promotion of smoking cessation with emotional and/or graphic antismoking advertising. Am J Prev Med 2012;43(5):475–82. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  24. Wakefield M, Freeman J, Donovan R. Recall and response of smokers and recent quitters to the Australian National Tobacco Campaign. Tob Control 2003;12(Suppl 2):ii15–22. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  25. McAfee T, Davis KC, Alexander RL Jr, Pechacek TF, Bunnell R. Effect of the first federally funded US antismoking national media campaign. Lancet 2013;382(9909):2003–11. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  26. Cummings KM, Fix BV, Celestino P, Hyland A, Mahoney M, Ossip DJ, et al. Does the number of free nicotine patches given to smokers calling a quitline influence quit rates: results from a quasi-experimental study. BMC Public Health 2010;10(1):181. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  27. McAfee TA, Bush T, Deprey TM, Mahoney LD, Zbikowski SM, Fellows JL, et al. Nicotine patches and uninsured quitline callers. A randomized trial of two versus eight weeks. Am J Prev Med 2008;35(2):103–10. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  28. Miller N, Frieden TR, Liu SY, Matte TD, Mostashari F, Deitcher DR, et al. Effectiveness of a large-scale distribution programme of free nicotine patches: a prospective evaluation. Lancet 2005;365(9474):1849–54. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  29. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System. BRFSS 2012 survey data and documentation. http://www.cdc.gov/BRfss/annual_data/annual_2012.html. Accessed December 2, 2014.
  30. Florida Department of Health. Behavioral survey data. http://www.floridahealth.gov/statistics-and-data/survey-data/fl-youth-tobacco-survey/reports/2013-state/index.html. Accessed December 2, 2014.
  31. US Department of Health and Human Service. Healthy People 2020. Washington (DC): HealthyPeople.gov; 2013. http://www.healthypeople.gov/2020/topics-objectives/topic/health-communication-and-health-information-technology. Accessed July 24, 2014.
  32. Professional Data Analysts IP. Coach evaluation report: prepared for the Florida Department of Health; 2013.
  33. Professional Data Analysts, Inc. Quitline evaluation report: prepared for the Florida Department of Health; 2013.
  34. An LC, Betzner A, Schillo B, Luxenberg MG, Christenson M, Wendling A, et al. The comparative effectiveness of clinic, work-site, phone, and Web-based tobacco treatment programs. Nicotine Tob Res 2010;12(10):989–96. CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  35. Woods SS, Haskins AE. Increasing reach of quitline services in a US state with comprehensive tobacco treatment. Tob Control 2007;16(Suppl 1):i33–6.CrossRefExternal Web Site Icon PubMedExternal Web Site Icon
  36. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. State Tobacco Activities Tracking and Evaluation (STATE) System. Atlanta (GA): Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; 2011. http://apps.nccd.cdc.gov/statesystem/Default/Default.aspx. Accessed October 29, 2014.

No hay comentarios: