Targeted antenatal smoking cessation intervention in high-risk substance dependent pregnancy

Melissa A Jackson; Gillian  Gould; Amanda L Brown; Amanda L. Baker; Natasha Perry; Billie Bonevski; John Attia; Paul S. Haber; Mary Norris; Martin Nean; Adrian Dunlop

doi:10.1111/dar.12613

Targeted antenatal smoking cessation intervention in high-risk substance dependent pregnancy

Melissa A Jackson, Gillian Gould, Amanda L Brown, Amanda L. Baker, Natasha Perry, Billie Bonevski, John Attia, Paul S. Haber, Mary Norris, Martin Nean, Adrian Dunlop

Research output: Contribution to journal › Meeting Abstract › peer-review

Abstract

Introduction/Aims: Pregnant women who smoke tobacco and have other substance use problems represent a highly vulnerable, priority group who often experience concurrent social problems. Tobacco smoking adds additional risks to these women and their babies, who experience increased risk of preterm delivery, low birthweight and other adverse outcomes. Smoking cessation in this group is uncommon, with few effective interventions to support cessation. This study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of a comprehensive evidence-based tobacco cessation strategy linked to routine antenatal care at two New South Wales Health Substance Use in Pregnancy Service(SUPS) clinics.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	40-41
Number of pages	2
Journal	Drug and Alcohol Review
Volume	36
Issue number	S1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1111/dar.12613
Publication status	Published - 1 Nov 2017
Externally published	Yes
Event	Australasian Professional Society on Alcohol and Other Drugs Conference 2017: APSAD Scientific Alcohol and Drug Conference - Melbourne, Australia Duration: 12 Nov 2017 → 15 Nov 2017 https://ashm.eventsair.com/QuickEventWebsitePortal/apsad2017/home (Conference website)

Keywords

Antenatal
Smoking Cessation
pregnancy

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Cite this

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abstract = "Introduction/Aims: Pregnant women who smoke tobacco and have other substance use problems represent a highly vulnerable, priority group who often experience concurrent social problems. Tobacco smoking adds additional risks to these women and their babies, who experience increased risk of preterm delivery, low birthweight and other adverse outcomes. Smoking cessation in this group is uncommon, with few effective interventions to support cessation. This study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of a comprehensive evidence-based tobacco cessation strategy linked to routine antenatal care at two New South Wales Health Substance Use in Pregnancy Service(SUPS) clinics.",

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AU - Jackson, Melissa A

AU - Gould, Gillian

AU - Brown, Amanda L

AU - Baker, Amanda L.

AU - Perry, Natasha

AU - Bonevski, Billie

AU - Attia, John

AU - Haber, Paul S.

AU - Norris, Mary

AU - Nean, Martin

AU - Dunlop, Adrian

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AB - Introduction/Aims: Pregnant women who smoke tobacco and have other substance use problems represent a highly vulnerable, priority group who often experience concurrent social problems. Tobacco smoking adds additional risks to these women and their babies, who experience increased risk of preterm delivery, low birthweight and other adverse outcomes. Smoking cessation in this group is uncommon, with few effective interventions to support cessation. This study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of a comprehensive evidence-based tobacco cessation strategy linked to routine antenatal care at two New South Wales Health Substance Use in Pregnancy Service(SUPS) clinics.

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KW - Smoking Cessation

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ER -

Targeted antenatal smoking cessation intervention in high-risk substance dependent pregnancy

Abstract

Keywords

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