1 / 16

Cristina Martínez Catalan Institute of Oncology

IMPLEMENTATION OF MENTORING SMOKE CESSATION PROGRAM. XIII International Conference on Health Promoting Hospitals. Cristina Martínez Catalan Institute of Oncology. INTRODUCTION. The Catalan Institute of Oncology is a Smoke-Free Center since 1998

oshin
Download Presentation

Cristina Martínez Catalan Institute of Oncology

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. IMPLEMENTATION OF MENTORING SMOKE CESSATION PROGRAM XIII International Conference on Health Promoting Hospitals Cristina Martínez Catalan Institute of Oncology

  2. INTRODUCTION • The Catalan Institute of Oncology is a Smoke-Free Center since 1998 • It was the first establish Hospital in becoming Smoke-Free in Catalonia • Now it is in charge of • Directing • Coordinating and • Promoting • The Catalan Network of Smoke-Hospitals

  3. RESULTS 2001 RESULTS 1997 RESULTS 2002 RESULTS 1998 RESULTS 2004 RESULTS 1999 34,6 % 32,8 % 34,0 % SMOKERS 41,9 % 33,9 % 44,0 % 38,3 % 44,6 % 37,9 % NON SMOKERS 34,2 % 45,4 % 32,7 % 27,1 % 22,6 % 28,2 % FORMER SMOKERS 23,9 % 20,7 % 22,8 % INTRODUCTION (I) We have run annual tobacco consumption surveys to all the staff members of the hospital High turnover

  4. INTRODUCTION (II) The percentage of tobacco consumption has been gradually decreasing in all staff categories during the last 7 years

  5. INTRODUCTION • One of the main objectives is to decrease the number of smokers • Our first target is the health professional staff , specially nurses • Nurses work with people from the first phase of life to the last • Nurses are one of the most important health professional groups to encourage people to stop smoking Nurses have an important role in the implementation of tobacco control activities addressed to the community

  6. OBJECTIVES • To decrease the number of smokers in our hospital • How? including Mentoring process in a cessation program

  7. WHAT DOES THE MENTORING METHODOLOGY BRING WHEN APPLIED TO A TOBACCO CONTROL PROGRAM ? (I) • Mentoring is a teaching tool widely used in the business and educational field • It is the process in which the person with more experience –mentor - teaches, guides, suggests and helps-others –mentees - in the development of his/her professional or personal development, investing for it his/her own time, energy and • knowledge • WHAT IS MENTORING ? • Hypothesis • It is guided by a workmate who acts like a good model at the same time that gives an active support • Intense process that includes advice and instructions • This methodology is especially addressed to smoking women, because: • Evaluates and follows the substance dependency closely • Gives social individualized guidance through the cessation process • MENTORING APPLIED • TO A TOBACCO PROGRAM

  8. WHAT DOES THE MENTORING METHODOLOGY BRING TO A TOBACCO CONTROL PROGRAM ? (II) • Information • Motivation • Changes strategies and behaviors • Respect to the individuals and their own process of learning • Transforms personal proposals or intentions in realistic actions • OFFERS • Hypothesis The mentoring develops the capacities of auto control and auto perception of the smoker In addition, it makes the abilities and skills of the individual operative to achieve the change of his/her own aptitudes and attitudes

  9. MATERIAL AND METHOD • Pilot program • The program was firstly addressed to nurses in our center in • a pilot fashion • Mentoring leaflets about the program were distributed in • the nursing wards • Nurses who wanted stop smoking could use this help free • The nurse interested could choose among the available • mentors under her/his own will • The program was coordinated by one nurse and • carry out by six trained nurses • The follow-up time was 6 months • (from May 2002 to December 2003)

  10. PLANNING • The mentor assesses the person according to the change phases of Prochaska and Diclemente model • They evaluate the physical dependency (Fageström test) • Afterwards, they also assess the social and psychological dependency of the smoker (Russell test) • Finally, they explore the personal tobacco consumption (n. cigarettes, years of consumption, etc..) • Assess • Hypothesis • Mentor and mentee draft a plan to give up smoking • They establish a minimum of 8 sessions in 6 months (there is no maximum!) • They schedule the day “D” before a month • They work in anticipating the weak points of the person • They reinforce the strong points • They anticipate the prospective difficulties • And they plan alternatives to smoking in advance (sports…) • Planning

  11. The smoker nurse registers to the program a) Phase of smoker c) Motivation • b) Dependence phase: • Physical • Physical • Social The mentor is chosen and they establish the first encounter PreContemplation don’t think in quitting in the prospective 6 months Pre-observance Contemplation: - Think In quitting bef. 6 months • Preparation • Think in quitting bef. 1 month • The + aspects are more valuable RESULTS Abstinence during 6 months Following 6 months Individual support individual Schedule Day “D” Work strategies Physic dependence: F < 6 Mentoring support Nursing support6 months Physic dependence F: ≥ 6 Mentoring Support Derivation to specialist unit TNR No abstinence Start to smoke again FOLLOWING PLANNING

  12. RESULTS (I) • Profile of the group • 16 Women Nurses were enrolled freely in the pilot • program • Fageström media: 4, 7 (S.D= ± 1,99) • Media of cigarette consumption: 15,67 (S.D= ± 5,52) • Media of the years of consumption: 17 (S.D= ± 6,70) • 41,7 % they had had previous experience in • quitting

  13. RESULTS (II) • The 83,3 % of the mentees scheduled Day “D” • 4 of them abandoned the program before being treated • The rest were in preparation phase and started the process of quitting with a mentor nurse • At the end of the process 5 of the 16 succeed in quitting :meaning 31,25% of success

  14. CONCLUSIONS (I) • STRONG POINTS OF THE MENTORING PROGRAM • The mentor is not just the therapist is also a personal support that the individual has during his/her process of quitting • The role of the mentor is to advice and help choosing the best options for the person to achieve his/her goal • The mentor helps the person to fix objectives and plans steps to reach them • The mentor Helps the person to recognize and develop auto control capacities such confidence, self-esteem, etc.. • And, gives a feedback and a critical point of view to the person about his/her personal growing process • Hypothesis

  15. CONCLUSIONS (II) • THE MENTORING IS AN USEFUL METHODOLOGICAL TOOL WHICH OFFERS SUPPORT TO THE PROCESS OF QUITTING • IT HAS A LEVEL OF SUCCESS SIMILAR TO OTHER SMOKE • CESSATION INTERVENTIONS

  16. Mentoring Program THANK YOU

More Related