Tobacco use triggers for mothers of infants: implications for pediatric nursing practice
Autor: | Kathleen F, Gaffney, Linda L, Henry, Charlene Y, Douglas, Patricia A, Goldberg |
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Rok vydání: | 2008 |
Předmět: |
Adult
Analysis of Variance Smoking Infant Welfare Infant Newborn Virginia Infant Mothers Social Support Smoking Prevention Intention Nursing Methodology Research Puerperal Disorders Nurse's Role Self Concept Pediatric Nursing Cross-Sectional Studies Patient Education as Topic Recurrence Risk Factors Adaptation Psychological Infant Care Humans Female Attitude to Health |
Zdroj: | Pediatric nursing. 34(3) |
ISSN: | 0097-9805 |
Popis: | To extend current knowledge of tobacco use by exploring whether subsets of mothers of infants have unique triggers for smoking relapse during the early stages of becoming a mother.Using data from a study of smoking relapse among mothers of infants (N = 133), comparative analyses were conducted for groups formed on the basis of their intention to be nonsmokers after delivery (yes/no) and their actual smoking behavior during the first 2 weeks of infant life (yes/no).The identified groups of mothers were found to be significantly different from one another in several ways, including self-reports that their baby's crying episodes caused them to think about smoking and their level of self-confidence to not smoke as response to infant crying.Pediatric nurses in primary and acute care settings are in a unique position to support mothers for whom the challenge of handling infant cry episodes is a trigger for smoking behavior. Interventions that teach mothers how to cope with infant irritability are likely to support the smoking cessation efforts, and consequently, interrupt the intergenerational cycle of tobacco-related maternal and child health morbidities. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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