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Adapting and Evaluating Implementation of a Tobacco-Free Workplace Program in Behavioral Health Centers

Bibliographic Data

ID15330487
AuthorsIsabel M Leal (0000-0002-0073-339X, University of Houston, corresponding author), Tzu-An Chen (0000-0003-4312-7258, Tzu-An Chen, Research Assistant Professor, University of Houston, HEALTH Research Institute, Houston, TX, United States), Tzu‐An Chen (0000-0002-9944-8600, University of Houston), Virmarie Correa-Fernández (0000-0003-2548-1085, University of Houston), Kathy Le (0000-0003-2667-3433, Kathy Lee, MD candidate, Long School of Medicine University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio, TX, United States), Daniel P O’Connor (0000-0001-9750-2864, University of Houston), Bryce Kyburz (Bryce Kyburz, Taking Texas Tobacco-Free Program Manager, Integral Care, Austin, TX, United States), William Wilson (0000-0003-2240-130X, Austin Travis County Integral Care), William T Wilson (William T. Wilson, Director of Population Health (retired), Integral Care, Austin, TX, United States), Teresa Williams (Teresa Williams, Director of Clinical Services, Integral Care, Austin, TX, United States), Lorraine R Reitzel (0000-0002-7165-5720, Lorraine R. Reitzel, Professor, University of Houston, Psychological, Health and Learning Sciences, Houston, TX, United States)
Year2020
Volume44
Issue6
Pages820-839
Publication date2020-10-21
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueAmerican Journal of Health Behavior (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1087-3244 • E-ISSN: 1945-7359
PublisherPNG Publications (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.5993/ajhb.44.6.7
PMID33081879
OpenAlexW3093621429
LanguageEN
Citations received8

Objectives: State-administered community behavioral health centers (CBHCs) rarely treat tobacco dependence, despite high client tobacco use. Using a mixed-methods approach we examine the adaptation and implementation of an evidence-based tobacco-free workplace (TFW) program in 2 CBHCs (17 individual clinics). Methods: Varied data collection included pre- and post-implementation leader, clinician, and staff surveys; pre-, mid-, and post-implementation staff and client focus groups; and monthly implementation logs. The RE-AIM framework guided translation of behavioral interventions into sustainable practice. Results: Pre- to post-implementation increases were seen in training receipt among clinicians and employees. Both CBHCs adopted a 100% TFW policy, integrated tobacco screenings into routine practice, and delivered evidence-based practices (EBPs). Qualitative methods enlisted key stakeholders contributing towards adapting program strategies to local contexts, addressing barriers, adjusting tobacco screening administration, and understanding reasons for success or failure to implement specific components. Conclusions: Program implementation at both CBHCs increased organizational capacity in the provision of EBPs to treat tobacco dependence through successfully meeting the majority of our RE-AIM targets. Findings contribute to the development of flexible strategies and interventions responsive to variable implementation contexts and barriers; enhancing the effectiveness and sustainability of a TFW program

Alternative medicine · Behavior change · Business · Environmental health · Evidence-based practice · Focus group · Medical education · Political science · Program evaluation · Psychological intervention · Receipt · Tobacco use · Community Health and Development · Health Policy Implementation Science · Medicine · Nursing · Psychology · Public Health Policies and Education · Marketing

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Unique citing works8
Citations per year1,6
Citation span2021 - 2023 (3)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 8

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