Successful Smoking Cessation among Women Smokers Based on Utilizing National Smoking Cessation Service Type in Korea
Dahyeon Lee1,2, Kang-Sook Lee1,2,3,4, Ahnna Lee2,3
1Department of Health Promotion, Graduate School of Public Health, The Catholic University of Korea, Seoul 06591, Korea.
Background:
This study aimed to evaluate the successful smoking cessation across different national smoking cessation services.
Methods:
This study included data that had been previously entered into the integrated information system for smoking cessation services and comprised 144,688 participants after excluding missing data. These clinics provide face-to-face counseling, phone calls, text messages, and e-mail services for six months and nine sessions.
Results:
The women-only program had the lowest success rate (11.3%). Compared with the women-only program, the six-month success rate of smoking cessation clinic at public health centers (OR = 3.72, CI = [3.52, 3.92]), visiting-type smoking cessation clinics (OR = 2.97, CI = [2.79, 3.16]), the residential 4 -night 5-day program (OR = 7.79, CI = [6.49, 9.35]), and a program for inpatients (OR = 2.36, CI = [1.89, 2.94]) showed a significant increase.
Conclusions:
Emotional labor workers who participated in the women-only program had low smoking cessation success rates, while those who participated in the residential 4-night 5-day program had high success rates.
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