Learning experience in and usefulness of motivational interviewing among board certified members and fellows of the Japan Society for Tobacco Control

DOI
  • Sezai Izumi
    Community Health Nursing Section of National Defense Medical College Research Group on Smoke-Free Psychology
  • Kano Masato
    Shin-Nakagawa Hospital Research Group on Smoke-Free Psychology
  • Hanioka Takashi
    Department of Preventive and Public Health Dentistry, Fukuoka Dental College Research Group on Smoke-Free Psychology

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  • 禁煙学会専門指導者・認定指導者における動機づけ面接の学習経験と有用性

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Abstract

<p>Purpose: This study examined the learning experience in and usefulness of motivational interviewing (MI) among doctors and nurses in smoking-cessation clinics.</p><p>Methods: A questionnaire survey was administered to 500 board certified members and fellows of the Japan Society for Tobacco Control by random sampling. Among the 251 responses received, we analyzed the results of 90 that were from respondents who had participated in an MI workshop.</p><p>Results: Of all the respondents, 93.3% had participated in a half-day or 1-day workshop, 24.2% had received coaching, and 27.5% had participated in regular learning sessions. The percentage of participants who answered that MI was useful the provision of smoking cessation support was 73.3%. Participants reported that the most useful MI skill was “responding to change talk.”</p><p>Discussion: Many of the participants had participated in a half-day or one-day workshop. However, they felt that MI was generally helpful in the provision of smoking cessation support and considered skills to strengthen goal orientation to be the most useful content.</p><p>Conclusion: This study revealed that learning experience in MI is useful for those providing smoking cessation support, particularly training in skills related to strengthening target orientation.</p>

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