Smokers who are unmotivated to quit and have a child with asthma are more likely to quit with intensive motivational interviewing and repeated biomarker feedback. | Zendy

Belinda Borrelli | Zendy; Romano Endrighi | Zendy; S. Katharine Hammond | Zendy; Shira Dunsiger | Zendy

Open Access

Smokers who are unmotivated to quit and have a child with asthma are more likely to quit with intensive motivational interviewing and repeated biomarker feedback.

Author(s) -

Belinda Borrelli,

Romano Endrighi,

S. Katharine Hammond,

Shira Dunsiger

Publication year - 2017

Publication title -

journal of consulting and clinical psychology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.582

H-Index - 240

eISSN - 1939-2117

pISSN - 0022-006X

DOI - 10.1037/ccp0000238

Subject(s) - motivational interviewing , psychology , intervention (counseling) , psychological intervention , clinical psychology , asthma , interview , psychotherapist , psychiatry , medicine , political science , law

Smokers who are not motivated to quit are an important group for intervention, particularly if they have children with asthma. Research indicates that unmotivated smokers are less responsive to intensive interventions, although motivation-by-treatment interactions have not been tested. This study examines whether motivation to quit moderates the effect of a cessation induction intervention.

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