From: Assessing fidelity of delivery of smoking cessation behavioural support in practice
BCT label | Number of sessions BCT delivered in according to manual (max 34) |
---|---|
1. Provide information on the consequences of smoking and smoking cessation | 4/7 (57%) |
2. Boost motivation and self-efficacy | 2/2 (100%) |
3. Provide rewards contingent on successfully stopping smoking | 13/22 (59%) |
4. Provide rewards contingent on effort or progress | 18/22 (82%) |
5. Prompt commitment from the client there and then | 2/13 (15%) |
6. Strengthen ex-smoker identity | 2/2 (100%) |
7. Identify reasons for wanting and not wanting to stop smoking | 9/13 (69%) |
8. Measure carbon monoxide (CO) and explain the purpose of CO monitoring | 30/34 (88%) |
9. Distract from motivation to engage in behaviour | 1/2 (50%) |
10. Facilitate barrier identification and problem solving | 6/9 (67%) |
11. Facilitate relapse prevention and coping | 7/13 (54%) |
12. Facilitate action planning/ develop treatment plan | 8/12 (67%) |
13. Facilitate goal setting | 3/9 (33%) |
14. Prompt review of set goals | 15/28 (54%) |
15. Prompt self-recording | 4/6 (67%) |
16. Advise on changing routines | 2/4 (50%) |
17. Advise on environmental restructuring | 4/6 (67%) |
18. Advise on avoidance of cues for smoking | 2/2 (100%) |
19. Set graded tasks | 0/4 (0%) |
20. Advise on stop-smoking medication | 32/34 (94%) |
21. Advise on/facilitate use of social support | 2/13 (15%) |
22. Ask about experiences of stop smoking medications that the smoker is using | 22/30 (73%) |
23. Give options for additional/later support | 3/7 (43%) |
24. Emphasize choice | 2/7 (29%) |
25. Build general rapport | 22/23 (96%) |
26. General practitioner communication approaches | 13/13 (100%) |
27. Explain expectations regarding treatment programme | 9/10 (90%) |
28. Offer/direct towards appropriate written materials | 7/25 (28%) |
29. Information gathering and assessment | 12/12 (100%) |
30. Provide reassurance | 8/13 (62%) |