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Systematic review of social media interventions for smoking cessation

Naslund, John A ; Kim, Sunny Jung ; Aschbrenner, Kelly A ; McCulloch, Laura J ; Brunette, Mary F ; Dallery, Jesse ; Bartels, Stephen J ; Marsch, Lisa A

Addictive behaviors, 2017-10, Vol.73, p.81-93 [Periódico revisado por pares]

England: Elsevier Ltd

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  • Título:
    Systematic review of social media interventions for smoking cessation
  • Autor: Naslund, John A ; Kim, Sunny Jung ; Aschbrenner, Kelly A ; McCulloch, Laura J ; Brunette, Mary F ; Dallery, Jesse ; Bartels, Stephen J ; Marsch, Lisa A
  • Assuntos: Acceptability ; Advertisements ; Cessation ; Drug addiction ; Evidence-based medicine ; Feasibility ; Feasibility Studies ; Humans ; Patient Participation - methods ; Patient Satisfaction ; Patient Selection ; Psychiatry ; Reviews ; Smoking ; Smoking cessation ; Smoking Cessation - methods ; Social Media ; Social networking ; Social networks ; Systematic review ; Technology ; Tobacco
  • É parte de: Addictive behaviors, 2017-10, Vol.73, p.81-93
  • Notas: ObjectType-Article-1
    SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
    ObjectType-Feature-2
    ObjectType-Review-3
    content type line 23
    ObjectType-Undefined-4
  • Descrição: Abstract Background Popular social media could extend the reach of smoking cessation efforts. In this systematic review, our objectives were: 1) to determine whether social media interventions for smoking cessation are feasible, acceptable, and potentially effective; 2) to identify approaches for recruiting subjects; and 3) to examine the specific intervention design components and strategies employed to promote user engagement and retention. Methods We searched Scopus, Medline, EMBASE, Cochrane Central, PsychINFO, CINAHL, and Web of Science through July 2016 and reference lists of relevant articles. Included studies described social media interventions for smoking cessation and must have reported outcomes related to feasibility, acceptability, usability, or smoking-related outcomes. Results We identified 7 studies (all were published since 2014) that enrolled 9755 participants (median = 136 [range 40 to 9042]). Studies mainly used Facebook ( n = 4) or Twitter ( n = 2), and emerged as feasible and acceptable. Five studies reported smoking-related outcomes such as greater abstinence, reduction in relapse, and an increase in quit attempts. Most studies ( n = 6) recruited participants using online or Facebook advertisements. Tailored content, targeted reminders, and moderated discussions were used to promote participant engagement. Three studies found that active participation through posting comments or liking content may be associated with improved outcomes. Retention ranged from 35% to 84% (median = 70%) across the included studies. Conclusions Our review highlights the feasibility, acceptability and preliminary effectiveness of social media interventions for smoking cessation. Future research should continue to explore approaches for promoting user engagement and retention, and whether sustained engagement translates to clinically meaningful smoking cessation outcomes.
  • Editor: England: Elsevier Ltd
  • Idioma: Inglês
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