Upload
andrew-chandler
View
214
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Developing and implementing a smoking
cessation intervention within the PAL programme in Nepal
Health Research and Social Development Forum (HERD), Nepal
Background to the Study Feasibility study
Supported by University of Leeds (UK) COMDIS-HSD programme
Funded by DfID
18 months: July 2012 to Dec 2013
Aims and ObjectivesAim: To develop and test the feasibility of a behavioural support
intervention to promote smoking cessation within primary care in Nepal.
Objectives: To review current evidence on behavioural support
interventions for smoking cessation in LMICs. To develop the intervention using qualitative methods to inform
the form, content and delivery mechanism of the intervention. To use action research to test and evaluate a behavioural
support intervention for smoking cessation. To work with WHO and NTP to scale up the adapted PAL across
NTPs PAL districts, primary care in Nepal and with WHO's PAL programme internationally.
Methods
Phase 3
Implementation and follow up Follow up: Fagerstrom and CO monitors
Phase 2Intervention development
workshopAction Research: baseline
Fagerstrom and CO monitor
Phase 1
Evidence ReviewQualitative Interviews with lung health patients and FGDs with
PHC staff
Phase 1: Qualitative Interviews and Focus Groups Qualitative interviews with lung health patients
Selected by health workers Conducted in health centres or place convenient to
patients Aimed for male and female and different lung health
conditionsAim to understand community perceptions of smoking,
smoking habits and interest/support for quitting.
Focus groups with health workers in the selected PHCCs to understand current practice, knowledge and ideas for the intervention.
The Action Research Cycle
PLAN
ACT
OBSERVE
REFLECT
Selection of Study SitesSelection of Primary Health Care Centres (PHCCs)1 in Kathmandu and 2 in Rupandehi, Terai (semi-urban and
rural)Main criteria for the selection of PHCCs: At least 2 staff trained in PAL High case load of lung health patients An urban/rural mix Enthusiasm of the PHCC team to participate in the study