Title: Implementing Clinical Tobacco Intervention for 10 Canadian Campus Clinics
1Implementing Clinical Tobacco Intervention
for 10 Canadian Campus Clinics
- Sharon Lawler, RN, MEd
- Manager Co-Director Leave The Pack Behind
- Melodie Shick-Porter, RN, BA (Comm.Nurs.)
- Director of Clinical Services, Brock University
- Co-Director Leave The Pack Behind
- Kelli-an Lawrance, PhD
- Associate Professor, Brock University
- PI Co-Director Leave The Pack Behind
- Peter Selby, MBBS CCFP MHSc
- Assistant Professor, University of Toronto
- Director, Addictions Services, Centre for
Addiction Mental Health - Medical Consultant to Leave The Pack Behind
with funding from Health Canada the Government
of Ontario
2Leave The Pack Behind
Student Health Clinic Services prevention
cessation through supportive organizational
structures, health professional
interventions
Tobacco Control Programming
denormalization prevention, protection
cessation through peer-to-peer
communication campaigns
programs
LTPB
Research Program Evaluation related to
student tobacco use reach effectiveness
of interventions
3Leave The Pack Behind
4Campus-based CTI
- That each clinic will
- use the Ask-Advise-Assist-Refer model
- set up a chart cueing system
- hand out LTPB cessation materials
- sustain the practice over time
5Barriers to Campus Clinic CTI
- 1 Time patient volume
- 2 Self-efficacy of staff
- 3 Staff turnover
- 4 Remuneration
- 5 Walk-in nature of clinic
6LTPB-CTI Training Strategies
- Recruitment
- - Incentive dinner/lunch meetings
- - CME credits
- - Usual educational time and place
- - Peer expert presenter
- Adult learning format
- - Small group (individual clinic)
- - Identify educational needs of individuals
- - Slides case studies open forum
- - Information packages
7Typical Clinician Needs
- Why talk to smokers?
- How to talk to regular and social smokers
- How best to use pharmaceutical options
- How to move smokers toward quitting
- How to integrate CTI into their clinic
8Training Content
Typical Clinician Needs
- Convince physicians/ nurses of importance of
asking all students about smoking - Equip with new skills and knowledge
- Familiarize with cessation materials referral
options - Analyze their own clinic and how to introduce CTI
system - Brainstorm on solutions to barriers
- Why talk to smokers
- How to talk to regular and social smokers
- How best to use pharmaceutical options?
- How to move smokers toward quitting
- How to integrate CTI into their clinic?
9Typical Stages of Change for Young Adults
Age ______ 15 19 20 24
Population Estimate _______ 543,000 878,000
Precon- templation ______ 31 30
Contem- plation ______ 36 30
Preparation ______ 17 14
Action ______ 5 7
Main- tenance ______ 11 20
10Time Accommodation
- Question for 30-second intervention
- Ask
- Advise offer return visit
- Question for 1-minute intervention
- Ask
- Advise
- Refer for return visit or Peer Support service
- Question for 10-minute intervention
- Ask
- Advise
- Assess
- Assist
114 Key Questions
- Do you use tobacco? Even a puff?
- On a scale of 1 to 10, how important is it to you
to quit? - On a scale of 1 to 10, how confident are you that
you can quit? - Would you like help?
12Clinic System
- Poster and cessation materials in waiting room
and examining rooms - LTPB clinic package in examining rooms
- CO monitor availability
- Chart cueing system
- Referral information for Peer Support
13Evaluating readiness of clinic to implement CTI
- Use importance/confidence question
- Situational analysis
- Easy wins
- Change is a process
- Pay attention to the politics (e.g., new campus
policies, local by-laws)
14Sustainability
- Influencer on staff
- Inter-campus clinic support
- Cessation materials monitored
- Regular follow-up support from LTPB
- Feedback of success periodic additional training
15Outcomes
- 10 campus clinics with CTI activities
- System in place to monitor cessation material
dissemination through clinics - Key contacts in all 10 clinics
- Partnership with LTPB and 10 clinics
- Sustained recruitment to clinic cessation services