Tung Wah Group of Hospitals, Integrated Centre on Smoking Cessation, Tuen Mun Centre
Hong Kong
NCT Number: NCT03930329
Background: Smoking causes a variety of health problems and causes burden to healthcare systems. Even when support is provided, local data suggest that around 50% of biochemically confirmed quitters resume smoking within 6 months of participating in a smoking cessation program. Mindfulness-based intervention is a promising option because accumulating evidence from randomized controlled trials support its use among smokers. Our team aims to determine if mindfulness-based interventions can prevent relapse in smokers who recently quit smoking. A pilot trial is needed to determine the feasibility of recruitment, randomisation and acceptability of the intervention in these patients Method: Forty participants, who just quitted smoking, will be randomised in a 1:1 ratio to the 8week mindfulness-based relapse prevention (MBRP) program and to usual care.
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Notify Me18 year and older
All sexes
Interventional
Not applicable
Hong Kong
Healthy volunteers accepted: Yes
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
same as arm description
Time frame: recruitment and thoughout the 8-week program
As a pilot study to test the feasibility of the future RCT, the primary outcomes will include the rates of recruitment and retention. The amount of homework completed will be self-reported using a homework diary
Time frame: from recruitment to the start of the 8-week program
As a pilot study to test the feasibility of the future RCT, the primary outcomes will include the rates of recruitment and retention.
Time frame: assessed at baseline (before class 1) and immediately after the eighth MBRP class
reported abstinence from smoking during the last seven days, which will be confirmed with an expired carbon monoxide level of <6 ppm
Time frame: assessed at baseline (before class 1) and immediately after the eighth MBRP class
validated instrument for depressive symptoms
Time frame: assessed at baseline (before class 1) and immediately after the eighth MBRP class
validated instrument for anxiety symptoms
Time frame: assessed at baseline (before class 1) and immediately after the eighth MBRP class
validated instrument for alcohol use
Time frame: assessed at baseline (before class 1) and immediately after the eighth MBRP class
validated instrument for stress level; there are two factors: (i) perceived helplessness and (ii) perceived efficacy; each subscales' score can be calculated by adding up scored from individual questions; Perceived helplessness subscale score: 0-24 (higher is worse); perceived efficacy subscale score 0-16 (higher the better) total score calculation: reverse scoring for questions in 'self-efficacy' sub-scale, total score can be calculated by adding all the scores together; Theoretical rage: 0 to 40; The higher the score, the higher the perceived stress
Time frame: assessed at baseline (before class 1) and immediately after the eighth MBRP class
validated instrument for positive and negative affect; 10 item for positive items and 10 for negative items; score range from 10-50 for both items. For total positive score, a higher score indicates more of a positive affect. For the total negative score, a lower score indicates less of a negative affect
Time frame: assessed at baseline (before class 1) and immediately after the eighth MBRP class
no subscale; total score is the sum of the score of individual item; possible score: 0-36; the higher the score, the more severe the withdrawal symptoms
Time frame: assessed at baseline (before class 1) and immediately after the eighth MBRP class
validated instrument to assess the level of mindfulness; 5 subscale; each subscale score is calucated by adding score from individual items; the protocol had included reverse scoring for item 3, 5, 8, 10, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 18, 22, 23, 25, 28, 30, 34, 35, 38, 39. Subscale score: observing (8-40), describe (8-40), act with awareness (8-40), nonjudge (8-40), nonreact (7-35); the higher the score, the higher the degree of mindfulness in each subscale
Time frame: assessed at baseline (before class 1) and immediately after the eighth MBRP class
subscale 1 - intention/desire to smoke; subscale 2 - relief of negative affect & urgent desire to smoke; the score of each subscale is calculated by adding the score from individual items; possible scores for each subscale = 5-35; the higher the score, the higher the smoking urge
Chinese University of Hong Kong
Other
Mindfulness-based Treatment to Prevent Smoking Relapse: a Pilot Randomized Controlled Study
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