학술논문
A Randomized Evaluation of Smoking Cessation Interventions for Pregnant Women at a WIC Clinic.
Document Type
Article
Source
Subject
*SMOKING cessation
*WOMEN'S tobacco use
*PREGNANT women
*PRENATAL care
*LOW-income mothers
*OBSTETRICS
*PREGNANCY
*MATERNAL health services
*MATERNAL health
*PUBLIC health
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Language
ISSN
0090-0036
Abstract
Abstract: Pregnant smokers attending a local health department WIC clinic were randomly assigned to one of two self-help smoking cessation programs or usual care. The multiple component program resulted in larger quit rates than usual care during the last month of pregnancy (11 percent vs 3 percent) and postpartum (7 percent vs 0 percent). Achieving quit rates in WIC similar to those in studies conducted at prenatal care settings, suggests that smoking cessation programs for low-income pregnant WIC clients are feasible. (Am J Public Health 1990; 80:76-78.) [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]