Community-based quit smoking intervention in Sarawak, Malaysia

Rising worldwide adolescent smoking necessitates national and global research to establish intervention methods. This research evaluated the efficacies of ask, advise, assess, assist, arrange (5A’s) and ask, advise, act (3A’s) interventions. Self-reported quit-smoking attempts were the outcome measu...

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主要な著者: Muhammad Siddiq, Daud, Md Mizanur, Rahman, Sabrina, Lukas, Kamarudin, Kana, Merikan, Aren, Rudy Ngau, Ajeng
フォーマット: 論文
言語:English
出版事項: Intelektual Pustaka 2022
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オンライン・アクセス:http://ir.unimas.my/id/eprint/41258/3/Community-based%20quit%20-%20Copy.pdf
http://ir.unimas.my/id/eprint/41258/
https://ijphs.iaescore.com/index.php/IJPHS/article/view/21832
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spelling my.unimas.ir.412582023-02-07T03:16:55Z http://ir.unimas.my/id/eprint/41258/ Community-based quit smoking intervention in Sarawak, Malaysia Muhammad Siddiq, Daud Md Mizanur, Rahman Sabrina, Lukas Kamarudin, Kana Merikan, Aren Rudy Ngau, Ajeng RA Public aspects of medicine RA0421 Public health. Hygiene. Preventive Medicine Rising worldwide adolescent smoking necessitates national and global research to establish intervention methods. This research evaluated the efficacies of ask, advise, assess, assist, arrange (5A’s) and ask, advise, act (3A’s) interventions. Self-reported quit-smoking attempts were the outcome measure. Six villages were randomly selected and equally divided into three groups: 5A’s, 3A’s, and control (no intervention). There were 519 current participant-smokers aged 13-17 followed-up by phone (first and third months) and face-to-face interviews (sixth and ninth months). Most 3A’s participants (n=12, 7.1%) quitted smoking in the first month, followed by the 5A’s (n=9, 5.3%) and the control (n=3, 1.9%). In the third month, 5A’s participants topped the rank (n=16, 10.7%), followed by the 3A’s (n=14, 9.2%), and control (n=5, 3.4%). As per sixth-month follow-up, the 5A’s group maintained its position on top of the list (n =27, 21.4%), followed by the 3A’s (n=22, 17.1%) and the control (n=5, 4.0%). The majority of 5A’s participants quitted smoking after nine months (n=36, 33.0%), followed by the 3A’s (n=27, 25.5%), while control maintained its position (n=5, 5.0%). Division health officers and school health-teams nationwide should implement them. Intelektual Pustaka 2022-12 Article PeerReviewed text en http://ir.unimas.my/id/eprint/41258/3/Community-based%20quit%20-%20Copy.pdf Muhammad Siddiq, Daud and Md Mizanur, Rahman and Sabrina, Lukas and Kamarudin, Kana and Merikan, Aren and Rudy Ngau, Ajeng (2022) Community-based quit smoking intervention in Sarawak, Malaysia. International Journal of Public Health Science (IJPHS), 11 (4). pp. 1230-1240. ISSN 2252-8806 https://ijphs.iaescore.com/index.php/IJPHS/article/view/21832 DOI: http://doi.org/10.11591/ijphs.v11i4.21832
institution Universiti Malaysia Sarawak
building Centre for Academic Information Services (CAIS)
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider Universiti Malaysia Sarawak
content_source UNIMAS Institutional Repository
url_provider http://ir.unimas.my/
language English
topic RA Public aspects of medicine
RA0421 Public health. Hygiene. Preventive Medicine
spellingShingle RA Public aspects of medicine
RA0421 Public health. Hygiene. Preventive Medicine
Muhammad Siddiq, Daud
Md Mizanur, Rahman
Sabrina, Lukas
Kamarudin, Kana
Merikan, Aren
Rudy Ngau, Ajeng
Community-based quit smoking intervention in Sarawak, Malaysia
description Rising worldwide adolescent smoking necessitates national and global research to establish intervention methods. This research evaluated the efficacies of ask, advise, assess, assist, arrange (5A’s) and ask, advise, act (3A’s) interventions. Self-reported quit-smoking attempts were the outcome measure. Six villages were randomly selected and equally divided into three groups: 5A’s, 3A’s, and control (no intervention). There were 519 current participant-smokers aged 13-17 followed-up by phone (first and third months) and face-to-face interviews (sixth and ninth months). Most 3A’s participants (n=12, 7.1%) quitted smoking in the first month, followed by the 5A’s (n=9, 5.3%) and the control (n=3, 1.9%). In the third month, 5A’s participants topped the rank (n=16, 10.7%), followed by the 3A’s (n=14, 9.2%), and control (n=5, 3.4%). As per sixth-month follow-up, the 5A’s group maintained its position on top of the list (n =27, 21.4%), followed by the 3A’s (n=22, 17.1%) and the control (n=5, 4.0%). The majority of 5A’s participants quitted smoking after nine months (n=36, 33.0%), followed by the 3A’s (n=27, 25.5%), while control maintained its position (n=5, 5.0%). Division health officers and school health-teams nationwide should implement them.
format Article
author Muhammad Siddiq, Daud
Md Mizanur, Rahman
Sabrina, Lukas
Kamarudin, Kana
Merikan, Aren
Rudy Ngau, Ajeng
author_facet Muhammad Siddiq, Daud
Md Mizanur, Rahman
Sabrina, Lukas
Kamarudin, Kana
Merikan, Aren
Rudy Ngau, Ajeng
author_sort Muhammad Siddiq, Daud
title Community-based quit smoking intervention in Sarawak, Malaysia
title_short Community-based quit smoking intervention in Sarawak, Malaysia
title_full Community-based quit smoking intervention in Sarawak, Malaysia
title_fullStr Community-based quit smoking intervention in Sarawak, Malaysia
title_full_unstemmed Community-based quit smoking intervention in Sarawak, Malaysia
title_sort community-based quit smoking intervention in sarawak, malaysia
publisher Intelektual Pustaka
publishDate 2022
url http://ir.unimas.my/id/eprint/41258/3/Community-based%20quit%20-%20Copy.pdf
http://ir.unimas.my/id/eprint/41258/
https://ijphs.iaescore.com/index.php/IJPHS/article/view/21832
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score 13.252575