Meiho University Institutional Repository:Item 987654321/3200
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    Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://ir.meiho.edu.tw/ir/handle/987654321/3200


    Title: Gender Differences in Outcome of an Attempt to Stop Smoking Among Smokers Attending a Smoking Cessation Clinic in Taiwan: 3-Year Follow-Up Study
    Authors: Wu, Pin-Chieh;Hsueh, Kuang-Chieh;Mar, Guang-Yuan;Shu-ChunHsueh;Tu, Ming-Shium;McRobbie6, Hayden;Hajek, Peter
    Keywords: smoking cessation clinic;transdermal nicotine patch;gender;3-year followup;adult
    Date: 2016-10-12
    Issue Date: 2016-10-13T07:01:14Z (UTC)
    Abstract: smoking cessation haveproduced mixed results. The purpose of the study was to examine whether there are gender differences in long-term smoking abstinence rates in
    smokers treated with nicotine patches at a smoking cessation clinic in
    Taiwan, where 39% of men and 5% of women smoke. This study included
    1,065 smokers, comprising of 940 men and 125 women. Smokers were
    invited to attend the clinic every 1–2 weeks for a maximum of eight visits
    over 90 days, where they received prescriptions for nicotine patches,
    counseling, and educational materials. Participants were contacted by
    telephone at 1 and 3 years after the first visit and were asked whether they
    had smoked at all over the past 7 days. The results showed that women
    were significantly less likely than men to be abstinent at 1 year (adjusted
    odds ratio [aOR] ? 0.64; 95% CI [confidence interval] ? [0.41, 0.99]; p ¼
    .044) and 3 years (aOR ? 0.44; 95% CI ? [0.27, 0.74]; p ? .02). More
    effective ways are needed to help female smokers quit in societies where
    smoking in women is rare and may be associated with social stigma.
    Appears in Collections:[Department of Health Business Administration] Papers

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