Efficacy of an emergency department-based multicomponent intervention for smokers with substance use disorders |
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Authors: | Steven L Bernstein Polly BijurNina Cooperman PsyD Saba JearldJulia H Arnsten MD MPH Alyson MoadelE John Gallagher MD |
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Institution: | Montefiore Medical Center, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Albert Einstein Cancer Center, Bronx, NY, USA; UMDNJ—Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, Piscataway, NJ, USA; Department of Emergency Medicine, Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, CT, USA |
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Abstract: | The efficacy of brief emergency department (ED)-based interventions for smokers with concurrent alcohol or substance use is unknown. We performed a subgroup analysis of a trial enrolling adult smokers in an urban ED, focusing on subjects who screened positive for alcohol abuse or illicit drug use. Subjects receiving usual care (UC) were given a smoking cessation brochure; those receiving enhanced care (EC) got the brochure, a brief negotiated interview, 6 weeks of nicotine patches, and a telephone call. Follow-up occurred at 3 months. Of 340 subjects in the parent study, 88 (25.9%) reported a substance use disorder. At 3 months, substance users receiving EC were more likely to be tobacco-abstinent than those receiving UC (14.6% versus 0%, p = .015), and to self-identify as nonsmokers (12.5% v. 0%, p = .03). This finding suggests that concurrent alcohol or substance use should not prevent initiation of tobacco dependence treatment in the ED. |
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Keywords: | Smoking Smoking cessation Motivational interviewing Emergency department Brief interventions |
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