Aims:This article aims to explore the interventional and contextual components of smoking cessation support for cancer patients in the context of supportive care in cancer provided by an association,that is viable and...Aims:This article aims to explore the interventional and contextual components of smoking cessation support for cancer patients in the context of supportive care in cancer provided by an association,that is viable and effective in the French context,and to describe the partnership research process in which they were developed.Procedure:The intervention was developed from a dataset collected during a viability study for the development of a smoking cessation intervention carried out at the Ligue Contre le Cancer Gironde,a scoping review of evidence-based interventions and two narrative reviews on the determinants and ethical issues of smoking cessation in cancer.Results:The results confirmed a tangible opportunity to develop smoking cessation services within the relevant case because of the obstacles that can be overcome,the facilitators that can be mobilized,and the gaps existing in this field.In addition,they enabled the design of an intervention adapted to the context,guided by a voluntarist,multidisciplinary approach,and focused on patients’well-being.Conclusion:The associations providing supportive care in cancer can initiate and participate in the process of smoking cessation.They can play a key role in mediating between oncology and addictology.展开更多
文摘Aims:This article aims to explore the interventional and contextual components of smoking cessation support for cancer patients in the context of supportive care in cancer provided by an association,that is viable and effective in the French context,and to describe the partnership research process in which they were developed.Procedure:The intervention was developed from a dataset collected during a viability study for the development of a smoking cessation intervention carried out at the Ligue Contre le Cancer Gironde,a scoping review of evidence-based interventions and two narrative reviews on the determinants and ethical issues of smoking cessation in cancer.Results:The results confirmed a tangible opportunity to develop smoking cessation services within the relevant case because of the obstacles that can be overcome,the facilitators that can be mobilized,and the gaps existing in this field.In addition,they enabled the design of an intervention adapted to the context,guided by a voluntarist,multidisciplinary approach,and focused on patients’well-being.Conclusion:The associations providing supportive care in cancer can initiate and participate in the process of smoking cessation.They can play a key role in mediating between oncology and addictology.