APS
APS Virtual Poster Showcase · 2020
Evidence-Based Smoking Cessation Practices and Attitudes in Two Healthcare Systems
- Nicole Senft
Vanderbilt University Medical Center - Jennifer Lewis
Vanderbilt University Medical Center - Jennifer Lewis
Veterans Health Administration Tennessee Valley Healthcare System - Heidi Chen
Vanderbilt University Medical Center - Kathryn Weaver
Wake Forest School of Medicine - Lucy Spalluto
Vanderbilt University Medical Center - Lucy Spalluto
Veterans Health Administration Tennessee Valley Healthcare System - Kim Sandler
Vanderbilt University Medical Center - Leora Horn
Vanderbilt University Medical Center - Pierre Massion
Veterans Health Administration Tennessee Valley Healthcare System - Pierre Massion
Vanderbilt University Medical Center - Robert Dittus
Vanderbilt University Medical Center - Robert Dittus
Veterans Health Administration Tennessee Valley Healthcare System - Christianne Roumie
Vanderbilt University Medical Center - Christianne Roumie
Veterans Health Administration Tennessee Valley Healthcare System - Hilary Tindle
Veterans Health Administration Tennessee Valley Healthcare System - Hilary Tindle
Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Abstract
Providers (n=366) at the Veterans Health Administration were more likely than those at an Academic Health Center to report providing evidence-based smoking cessation treatment. Attitudes towards cessation’s effectiveness for improving health outcomes were unrelated to treatment, suggesting healthcare system support is critical to enhancing provider adherence to smoking treatment guidelines.
Health/Exercise/Sport