A cross-sectional survey:analysis of the current status and factors influencing smoking abstinence self-efficacy in Chinese patients with smoking stroke
10.3760/cma.j.cn211501-20220224-00516
- VernacularTitle:脑卒中吸烟患者拒烟自我效能现状及影响因素分析
- Author:
Qing ZHOU
1
;
Ying ZHANG
;
Xia YANG
;
Baoxiang SONG
;
Yanling GAN
Author Information
1. 天津中医药大学研究生院，天津 301617
- Keywords:
Stroke;
Root cause analysis;
Smoking abstinence self-efficacy
- From:
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing
2023;39(2):113-119
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective:To investigate the current smoking status and smoking abstinence self-efficacy of stroke smoking patients, to clarify the factors associated with the smoking abstinence self-efficacy in stroke patients, and to provide a theoretical basis for subsequent targeted interventions and guidance for smoking cessation.Methods:A total of 196 stroke patients admitted to the Neurology Department of Tianjin Huanhu Hospital from September to December in 2021 were surveyed adopted cross-sectional survey method by the General Information Questionnaire, the Fagerstrom Test for Nicotine Dependence, the Tobacco Hazard Perception Score, and the Smoking Abstinence Self Efficacy Scale. Multiple linear regression was used to analyze the factors associated with patients' smoking abstinence self-efficacy.Results:The overall score of self-efficacy for smoking in stroke patients was (20.78 ± 6.47), and the scores of each dimension in descending order were habit/addiction, negative/emotional and positive/social situations. Multiple linear regression analysis showed that occupation, nicotine dependence score and cognition score of tobacco harm were the influencing factors of smoking abstinence self-efficacy, which could explain 37.4% variation of smoking abstinence self-efficacy.Conclusions:The self-efficacy level of smoking patients with stroke needs to be improved, and helping patients to improve their perception of tobacco harm and reduce their nicotine dependence can improve their self-efficacy level to increase the success rate of smoking cessation, thus reducing or even quitting the health risks caused by smoking behavior.
