a survey of smoking prevalence and interest in quitting among social and community service organisation clients in australia a unique opportunity for reaching the disadvantaged吸烟和戒烟的兴趣的调查社会和社区服务组织的客户在澳大利亚实现弱势群体的独特的机会.pdfVIP

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a survey of smoking prevalence and interest in quitting among social and community service organisation clients in australia a unique opportunity for reaching the disadvantaged吸烟和戒烟的兴趣的调查社会和社区服务组织的客户在澳大利亚实现弱势群体的独特的机会.pdf

a survey of smoking prevalence and interest in quitting among social and community service organisation clients in australia a unique opportunity for reaching the disadvantaged吸烟和戒烟的兴趣的调查社会和社区服务组织的客户在澳大利亚实现弱势群体的独特的机会

Bryant et al. BMC Public Health 2011, 11:827 /1471-2458/11/827 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access A survey of smoking prevalence and interest in quitting among social and community service organisation clients in Australia: a unique opportunity for reaching the disadvantaged Jamie Bryant1*, Billie Bonevski1 and Christine Paul2 Abstract Background: Social and community service organisations (SCSOs) are non-government, not-for-profit organisations that provide welfare services to disadvantaged individuals. SCSOs hold considerable potential for providing smoking cessation support to disadvantaged smokers. This study aimed to establish the prevalence of smoking, interest in quitting and interest in receiving cessation support amongst clients accessing SCSOs. Methods: Clients seeking financial or material assistance from three SCSOs in NSW, Australia, between February and October 2010 were invited to complete a 60-item general health touch screen computer survey. This included questions about smoking status, past quit attempts and interest in receiving support to quit smoking from SCSO staff. Results: A total of 552 clients were approached to participate during the study period, of which 383 provided consent and completed the survey (69% consent rate). Daily smoking was reported by 53.5% of participants. Occasional smoking (non-daily smoking) was reported by a further 7.9% of participants. Most participants had tried to quit smoking in the past (77%) and had made an average of two quit attempts (SD = 3.2) lasting longer than 24 hours in the previous 12 months. More than half of all participants (52.8%) reported that they would like help from SCSO staff to quit smoking. For those interested in receiving help, the preferred types of help were access to free NRT (77%), cash rewards (52%) and non-cash rewards (47%) for quitti

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