Development of a Contextually Tailored and Optimized Smoking Cessation Intervention for Homeless Youth
Overview
- Phase
- Not Applicable
- Intervention
- Not specified
- Conditions
- Cigarette Smoking-Related Carcinoma
- Sponsor
- Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center
- Enrollment
- 298
- Locations
- 1
- Primary Endpoint
- Youth's psychological and physical capacity (capability)
- Status
- Recruiting
- Last Updated
- last year
Overview
Brief Summary
This trial develops a contextually tailored and optimized smoking cessation intervention and studies smoking motivations and motivations to quit smoking in homeless youth. Identifying motivations for smoking and motivations to quit smoking may help researchers build a program to help homeless young people quit smoking cigarettes if desired.
Detailed Description
PRIMARY OBJECTIVES: I. Establish a theoretical framework for cessation among homeless youth incorporating phase-specific capabilities and opportunities impacting motivation to engage in cessation. (Multiphase Optimization STrategy \[MOST\] Step 1) II. Guided by the theoretical framework for cessation among homeless youth, identify a set of cessation intervention components and assess their implementation feasibility. (MOST Step 2) OUTLINE: MOST STEP Ia: Participants attend a semi-structured interview over 60 minutes to help establish theoretical model of contextually tailored smoking cessation for homeless youth. MOST STEP Ib: Participants complete a survey to help establish theoretical model of contextually tailored smoking cessation for homeless youth. MOST STEP II (FOCUS GROUPS): Participants attend focus groups to help identify a set of cessation intervention components for homeless youth and determine component acceptability and feasibility. MOST STEP II (FEASIBILITY STUDY): Intervention components are identified and selected from Focus Groups. Participants take part in a study to assess these components for feasibility in implementing in coordination with homeless youth services, as well as determining main effect estimates for future studies.
Investigators
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria
- •Youth who report having smoked some or every day in the past week.
- •Youth who meet criteria for homelessness defined by the 2002 McKinney-Vento Act including those who lack a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence; live in a welfare hotel, or place without regular sleeping accommodations; or live in a shared residence with other persons due to the loss of one's housing or economic hardship.
Exclusion Criteria
- Not provided
Outcomes
Primary Outcomes
Youth's psychological and physical capacity (capability)
Time Frame: Up to 3 years
Participant's psychological and physical capacity that have prompted them in the past or may motivate them to 1) smoke, 2) make a quit attempt, and 3) engage in supported cessation will be captured. An iterative approach to team-based codebook development and coding will be used to analyze interview data. In Stage 1, text will be coded according to the specific research question using structural codes. In Stage 2, in depth codes will be created using emergent themes from the structurally coded text. The coders will create as many in depth codes as needed in order to capture all aspects of youth's perspective on current psychosocial influences on smoking, and the psychological and physical capacities critical to engagement in tobacco cessation intervention. Data is separated by the age cut-off for standard recommendations regarding cessation intervention (14-17 and 18-24) to assess if differences exist that should be considered for intervention in homeless drop in centers.
Youth's physical and social factors (opportunity)
Time Frame: Up to 3 years
Participant's physical and social factors (opportunity) that have prompted them in the past or may motivate them to 1) smoke, 2) make a quit attempt, and 3) engage in supported cessation will be captured. In Stage 1, text will be coded according to the specific research question using structural codes. In Stage 2, in depth codes will be created using emergent themes from the structurally coded text. The coders will create as many in depth codes as needed in order to capture all aspects of youth's perspective on current psychosocial influences on smoking, and the physical and social opportunities critical to engagement in tobacco cessation intervention. Data is separated by the age cut-off for standard recommendations regarding cessation intervention (14-17 and 18-24) to assess if differences exist that should be considered for intervention in homeless drop in centers.