FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4294018301> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4294018301 endingPage "e36919" @default.
• W4294018301 startingPage "e36919" @default.
• W4294018301 abstract "Individuals with opioid use disorder (OUD) have a high prevalence of smoking and frequently experience unmet social determinants of health (SDOH), which may be barriers to smoking cessation. Hospitalization is an opportunity to encourage smoking cessation. Unfortunately, many clinicians do not provide tobacco treatment to support the maintenance of cessation achieved during hospitalization. Interventions are required to support these high-risk individuals after hospital discharge.This study aimed to test the feasibility and acceptability of a 28-day SMS text messaging program tailored to individuals with OUD, which provides smoking cessation support and addresses unmet SDOH needs.From July to December 2019, we enrolled 25 individuals who were hospitalized with tobacco dependence and OUD at our large safety net hospital. The SMS text messaging program was initiated during hospitalization and continued for 28 days. Participants were enrolled in either the ready to quit within 30 days or the not ready to quit within 30 days program based on their readiness to quit. Automated SMS text messages were sent twice daily for 4 weeks. The topics included health and cost benefits of quitting, both general and opioid specific (16 messages); managing mood and stress (8 messages); motivation, coping strategies, and encouragement (18 messages); addressing medication misconceptions (5 messages); links to resources to address substance use (2 messages providing links to the Massachusetts Substance Use Helpline and Boston Medical Center resources), tobacco dependence (1 message providing a link to the Massachusetts Quitline), and unmet SDOH needs (6 messages assessing SDOH needs with links to resources if unmet SDOH needs were identified). Questionnaires and interviews were conducted at baseline and at 2 and 4 weeks after enrollment.The participants were 56% (14/25) female, 36% (9/25) African American, 92% (23/25) unemployed, and 96% (24/25) Medicaid insured. Approximately 84% (21/25) activated the program, and none of the participants unsubscribed. Approximately 57% (12/21) completed either the 2- or 4-week questionnaires. Program satisfaction was high (overall mean 6.7, SD 0.8, range 1-7). Many perceived that the SMS text messaging program provided social support, companionship, and motivation to stop smoking. Messages about the health benefits of quitting were well received, whereas messages on how quitting cigarettes may prevent relapse from other substances had mixed views, highlighting the importance of tailoring interventions to patient preferences.SMS text messaging to promote smoking cessation and address SDOH needs may be an effective tool for improving quit rates and health outcomes in individuals with tobacco dependence and OUD. Our study adds to the growing body of evidence that SMS text messaging approaches are feasible and acceptable for providing tobacco treatment to all individuals who smoke, even among low-income populations who have OUD and are not ready to quit." @default.
• W4294018301 created "2022-09-01" @default.
• W4294018301 creator A5013966285 @default.
• W4294018301 creator A5035932395 @default.
• W4294018301 creator A5050487737 @default.
• W4294018301 creator A5061451233 @default.
• W4294018301 creator A5062711584 @default.
• W4294018301 creator A5064413014 @default.
• W4294018301 creator A5089363284 @default.
• W4294018301 date "2022-09-01" @default.
• W4294018301 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W4294018301 title "Integrating Social Determinants of Health With Tobacco Treatment for Individuals With Opioid Use Disorder: Feasibility and Acceptability Study of Delivery Through Text Messaging" @default.
• W4294018301 cites W1480369211 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W1498907411 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W1604381308 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W1907559804 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W1959932870 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W1966238624 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W1993639810 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W1994292732 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2018661693 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2020199290 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2042474606 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2042657352 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2064919652 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2069540861 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2109031474 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2118061336 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2123622898 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2131854704 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2132179865 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2138584454 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2141348739 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2146743210 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2152534441 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2162049040 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2162788038 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2355661372 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2404549786 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2541231541 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2559778220 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2590699113 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2605747020 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2749439313 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2769406954 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2790670943 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2791177074 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2847030963 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2888104460 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2900652682 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2901185529 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2918141462 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2940514847 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2946672326 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2964581625 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W2983041379 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W3025296888 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W3033620496 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W3133561115 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W3134405397 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W3197183506 @default.
• W4294018301 cites W4242852532 @default.
• W4294018301 doi "https://doi.org/10.2196/36919" @default.
• W4294018301 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36048509" @default.
• W4294018301 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4294018301 type Work @default.
• W4294018301 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W4294018301 countsByYear W42940183012023 @default.
• W4294018301 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4294018301 hasAuthorship W4294018301A5013966285 @default.
• W4294018301 hasAuthorship W4294018301A5035932395 @default.
• W4294018301 hasAuthorship W4294018301A5050487737 @default.
• W4294018301 hasAuthorship W4294018301A5061451233 @default.
• W4294018301 hasAuthorship W4294018301A5062711584 @default.
• W4294018301 hasAuthorship W4294018301A5064413014 @default.
• W4294018301 hasAuthorship W4294018301A5089363284 @default.
• W4294018301 hasBestOaLocation W42940183011 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConcept C170493617 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConcept C27415008 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConcept C2777843972 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConcept C2778087770 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConcept C2779253184 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConcept C2779418921 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConcept C2781063702 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConcept C512399662 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConceptScore W4294018301C118552586 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConceptScore W4294018301C126322002 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConceptScore W4294018301C142724271 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConceptScore W4294018301C15744967 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConceptScore W4294018301C170493617 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConceptScore W4294018301C27415008 @default.
• W4294018301 hasConceptScore W4294018301C2777843972 @default.

• next