2011PubMedRequires access

Smoking cessation knowledge, attitudes, and practice among community health providers in China.

Kathleen Klink, Susan Lin, Zachary Elkin, Daniel Strigenz, Steven Liu

Open publisher page 29 citations

Abstract

BACKGROUND: The smoking prevalence is high (32.5%) among male providers in community health centers in Beijing, China. The majority of providers self reported that they advise patients to quit smoking, yet they have low expectations that their counseling is effective in helping patients to quit. Many have not received training on how to advise patients to quit, and half lack knowledge about nicotine replacement. These findings suggest that surveyed providers need more training in tobacco cessation services.

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What this paper is about

BACKGROUND: The smoking prevalence is high (32.5%) among male providers in community health centers in Beijing, China. The majority of providers self reported that they advise patients to quit smoking, yet they have low expectations that their counseling is effective in helping patients to quit. Many have not received training on how to advise patients to quit, and half lack knowledge about nicotine replacement. These findings suggest that surveyed providers need more training in tobacco cessation services.

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OpenAlex reports 29 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

BACKGROUND: The smoking prevalence is high (32.5%) among male providers in community health centers in Beijing, China. The majority of providers self reported that they advise patients to quit smoking, yet they have low expectations that their counseling is effective in helping patients to quit. Many have not received training on how to advise patients to quit, and half lack knowledge about nicotine replacement. These findings suggest that surveyed providers need more training in tobacco cessation services.

Key concepts: Smoking cessation, Beijing, Nicotine replacement therapy, Medicine, Family medicine, Quit smoking, China, Community health

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