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DOI 10.1038/s43856-024-00624-6

Медицинская библиотека · Communications medicine · 2024

Increasing digital equity to promote online smoking cessation program engagement among rural adults: a randomized controlled pilot trial.

Kelpin Sydney, Brockman Tabetha A, Decker Paul A, Young Antonia, Boehmer Kasey, Nguyen Aaron, Kamath Celia, St Sauver Jennifer, Sinicrope Pamela S, Sharma Pravesh, McCoy Rozalina, Allen Summer, Huang Ming, Pritchett Joshua, Esterov Dmitry, Lampman Michelle, Petersen Carolyn, Cheville Andrea, Patten Christi A

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Аннотация

BACKGROUND

Cigarette smoking prevalence is higher for rural than urban adults, yet digital access to cessation programming is reduced. We aim to investigate digital access interventions to promote engagement with an online evidence-based cessation treatment (EBCT) program among rural adults.

METHODS

This pilot trial used a pragmatic, three-arm, randomized, parallel-group design (ClinicalTrials.gov: NCT05209451). Inclusion criteria included being aged ≥18, Mayo Clinic Midwest patient, rural residency, and currently smokes cigarettes. All participants received an online, 12-week EBCT program and were randomized to receive one of three digital access interventions: print materials (control, n = 30); print materials + loaner iPad device with data plan coverage (n = 30); or print materials + loaner device + up to six, 15-20-minute motivational interviewing-based coaching calls to support technology needs (n = 30). A composite score of trial engagement (primary outcome) and self-reported smoking abstinence and use of EBCT resources (secondary outcomes) were assessed online at 4 and 12 weeks. Qualitative interviews were used to assess patient experience. Neither participants nor outcome assessors were blinded to group assignment.

RESULTS

Results are reported for all 30 participants in each group. The average age of participants is 51.0 years and 61% are women. We show no significant arm differences for the trial engagement composite score (p = 0.30). We also find coaching support is significantly (p < 0.05) associated with enhanced smoking-related treatment response, including cigarette abstinence and use of EBCT resources, and participants reported positive experiences with the intervention.

CONCLUSIONS

The coaching intervention to support technology needs is acceptable and shows preliminary evidence of its efficacy in smoking-related treatment response. Further studies could refine and implement the coaching intervention for trial engagement and long-term cessation.

Для цитирования: Kelpin Sydney, Brockman Tabetha A, Decker Paul A, Young Antonia, Boehmer Kasey, Nguyen Aaron, Kamath Celia, St Sauver Jennifer, Sinicrope Pamela S, Sharma Pravesh, McCoy Rozalina, Allen Summer, Huang Ming, Pritchett Joshua, Esterov Dmitry, Lampman Michelle, Petersen Carolyn, Cheville Andrea, Patten Christi A. Increasing digital equity to promote online smoking cessation program engagement among rural adults: a randomized controlled pilot trial.. Communications medicine. 2024. DOI: 10.1038/s43856-024-00624-6.
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