false
OasisLMS
Login
Catalog
SHM Converge Scientific Abstract ePoster Gallery
An Opportunity to Improve Tobacco Cessation and Lu ...
An Opportunity to Improve Tobacco Cessation and Lung Cancer Screening
Back to course
Pdf Summary
This retrospective cohort study examined whether hospitalization is associated with better tobacco cessation treatment and lung cancer screening among adult patients who currently smoke and are followed in a patient-centered medical home.<br /><br />The study included electronic health record data from an 8-year period. The main exposures were hospitalization, and the main outcomes were: (1) receiving at least one nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) prescription, and (2) for patients aged 55–80, completing at least one low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) lung cancer screening scan.<br /><br />Results showed that hospitalization was associated with higher odds of receiving NRT (odds ratio 1.68, 95% CI 1.42–1.99). However, hospitalization was not associated with LDCT completion (odds ratio 0.884, 95% CI 0.680–1.149).<br /><br />Despite hospitalization, many opportunities for prevention were missed. Among 1,844 current smokers hospitalized during the study period, 58% never received an NRT prescription. Among 908 hospitalized smokers aged 55–80, 76% had no completed LDCT screening.<br /><br />The authors conclude that hospitalization is an underused opportunity to improve tobacco cessation treatment and lung cancer screening. They suggest hospital clinicians and primary care providers should work together to deliver evidence-based preventive care that could reduce tobacco-related illness and death.
Asset Subtitle
Ellen N. Espostio
Meta Tag
Author List
Andrew Schreiner, Benjamin Toll, Chloe Bays, Ellen N. Espostio, Jingwen Zhang, Justin Marsden, Leslie Lenert, Marc Heincelman, Patrick Mauldin, William Moran
Category
Research
Concept
Hospitalization
Concept
Smoking Cessation
Concept
Never Smoker
Concept
Nicotine Replacement Therapy
Concept
Lung Cancer Screening
Distinguished
Non-Finalist
Presenter Organization
Medical University of South Carolina
Presenting Author
Ellen N. Espostio
Track
Quality Improvement
Keywords
hospitalization
tobacco cessation
nicotine replacement therapy
lung cancer screening
low-dose computed tomography
current smokers
patient-centered medical home
electronic health records
preventive care
retrospective cohort study
Hospitalization
Smoking Cessation
Never Smoker
Nicotine Replacement Therapy
Lung Cancer Screening
×
Please select your language
1
English