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Premium member Presentation Transcript TOBACCO CESSATION: TOBACCO CESSATION Presented By Mrs. Sivalakshmi .M.sc (Nsg) LecturerSlide 2: STATE TOBACCO CONTROL CELL DIRECTORATE OF PUBLIC HEALTH & PREVENTIVE MEDICINE GOVERNMENT OF TAMILNADUSlide 3: THEME “FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON TOBACCO CONTROL”Slide 4: INCIDENCE Globally . tobacco kills -5.4 million people every yearSlide 5: >80% of the death occur due to tobacco usage India – 8-9 lakhs death 40% cancers due to tobacco TOBACCO TYPES : TOBACCO TYPESSlide 7: CONSTITTUES OF TOBACCO SMOKESlide 8: EFFECTS OF TOBACCO Tobacco kills in three main ways………..Slide 9: Cancer of lung , liver , oral cavity , throat, larynx, pancreas and stomach, oesophagus.Slide 10: Cardio-vascular diseases (IHD, stroke).Slide 11: Respiratory disease (COLD ,bronchitis, pneumonia)Slide 12: ……………….and is linked over 50 conditions…. Such us Impotency Lower fertility Birth defects in children Blindness Brain shrinkage Immune system impairmentSlide 13: Decreased lung function Osteoporosis Reduced sperm count Tuberculosis Increased sperm abnormalities Depression Hearing loss and so on……..Slide 14: STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT OF ADDICTION Forming attitudes and beliefs about tobacco Trying tobacco Experimenting with tobacco Regularly using tobacco Becoming addicted to tobacco This process generally takes about 3 years.Slide 15: The addiction triangle to assess treatment needs behavioral Physical psychologicalSlide 16: BEHAVIORAL: (habit training) 1.change routine 2. break use patterns 3. find substitutesSlide 17: Physical stimulation tension reduction Craving 1. NRT 2. exercise 3. relaxation therapySlide 18: Psychological pleasurable relaxation tension reduction craving 1. relaxation 2.Excecise 3. thought stopping 4. stress managementSlide 19: BENEFITS OF QUIT SMOKING AFTER 20 MINS- -- Heart rate & blood pressure comes to normal AFTER 8 HOURS- --CO level comes to normal WITHIN 2 to 3 WEEKS – circulation will improve lung function increases upto 30% . WITHIN 6 to 9 MONTHS- -- experiences less coughing, sinus congestion, less tiredness and shortness of breath.Slide 20: AFTER ONE YEAR- ---risk of coronary heart disease is reduced to 50%. AFTER 5 YEARS- --- stroke risk is reduced AFTER 10 YEARS- -- cancer risk is reduced WITHIN 15 YEARS ----- your risk of dying from a heart attack is equal to a person who never smokedSlide 21: COMPREHENSIVE MULTI COMPONENT STRATEGY 1.Education 2.Legislation demand 3.Regulation reduction 4.Enforcement tobacco 5.Taxation control 6.Other fiscal measures supply 7.Economic alternatives reduction 8.Support for cessation 9.Community mobilizationSlide 22: SOLUTIONS TO THE PROBLEM: ASK – about tobacco use ADVICE – to quit ASSESS – commitment and barriers to change ASSIST – users to committed to change ARRANGE - follow –up to monitor progressSlide 23: COMMON SMOKING SIGNALS: Wake – upSlide 24: Toilet ritualsSlide 25: Coffee or teaSlide 26: After mealsSlide 27: Drinking alcoholSlide 28: DrivingSlide 29: Seeing others smokeSlide 30: Tension/ anxietySlide 31: Finishing taskSlide 32: Before starting taskSlide 33: To relax / take a breakSlide 34: To concentrateSlide 35: StudyingSlide 36: Watching TVSlide 37: PHARMACOTHERAPY: For every patients , Nicotine replacement therapy non-nicotine medications (anti – craving effects)Slide 38: SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS: Pregnant / BF women – cigarette is less harmful than tobacco use Smokers with CV or pulmonary disease – cautioned not to use tobacco while using NRT. It develops severe angina and serious arrhythmias .Slide 39: NRT: To reduce withdrawal symptoms. NRT alone is not the answer. Behaviour modification is an important aspect of any behaviour change. NRT is gradually decreased so that little withdrawal should occur.Slide 40: NICOTINE GUM: Acts via buccal absorption 4mg of nicotine released from a resin by chewingSlide 41: Scheduled dosing ( ½ piece of 4mg/gum/hour) Duration of treatment 4-6 weeks. Start weaning after 2 -3 months . PRECAUTIONS: Pregnancy Lactation CVD Peripheral vascular diseaseSlide 42: Endocrine disorders Oral or pharyngeal inflammation or oesophagus Gastric ulcers. NICOTINE PATCH: (6 -12WEEKS) Trans-dermal formulations. Dosage – 21-22 mg/24hr patch. 15 mg/16 hr patch. Patches are applied in the morning .Slide 43: After 4 to 6 weeks – 14 mg/24hr or 10mg /16 hrs. Next 2 to 4 weeks – 7mg/24hrs or 5 mg / 16 hrs.Slide 44: NON- NICOTINC AGENTS Bupropion Hydrochroride sustained release tablets. used along with NRT as first line therapy .(affects nor-adrenaline and dopamine levels in the brain) dosage 150mg, twice daily interval at least 8 hours. Initially it should be started with 150mg of single dose daily. If client is adequately tolerated , an increase to the 300 mg/day.Slide 45: Recommended as early as day 4 of dosing Set quit date for 1-2 weeks after beginning bupropion treatment. continue 150mg BID for 7 to 12 weeks after quit date. For maintenance therapy , consider 150mg BID for upto – 6months CONTRAINDICATIONS: Seizure disorders. Eating disorders.Slide 46: SELEGELINE HYDROCHLORIDE- Changes dopamine level. Dosage – 5 mg twice daily. CLONIDINE : ( second – line drug) suppresses sympathetic activity. Available in the forms of pills & patch . Dose: 0.2 to 0.4 mg/day. Side effects: sedation and postural hypotension.Slide 47: COPING WITH WITHDRAWAL EFFECTS PHYSICAL ADDICTION : 1. Craving - 4Ds to remember – Delay the thought , Drinking water Distract yourself Deep breathing excercies 2. Insomnia - avoid caffeinated drinks after 6 p.mSlide 48: 3. constipation – Eat plenty of fibre (carrots)Slide 49: 4. Weight gain – Exercise regularly and avoid fatty foods.Slide 50: PSYCHOLOGICAL ADDICTION: cues and triggers – avoid smokers, smoking areas and passive smoking. anxiety - practice relaxation techniques depression – think of your positive moments and the benefits of quitting. lack of concentration – take frequent breaks conditioned routine- break the routineSlide 51: SOCIAL ADDICTION: 1.lack of assertiveness – practice assertive behaviourSlide 52: 2. peer pressure – learn to say NO assertively.Slide 53: TREATMENT ALGORITHM : 1ST VISIT: ASK , ADVICE & ASSESS Current stage of change. Help him to set a quit date approximately 1-2 weeks from the day. Advice use of bupropion or selegaline . Advice about changes in life style. Advice regarding changes in tobacco use patterns.Slide 54: 2ND VISIT: Just before or immediately after the quit date. Review progress and problems Monitor medication – effects /side effects Inform about management of withdrawal symptomsSlide 55: 3RD VISIT: Preferably after a week Review progress and problems Monitor medication – effects / side effects Review of dealing with high risk situationSlide 56: SO WE NEED A POSITIVE ATTITUDE You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
TOBACCO CESSATION ppt poornypurushoth Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 133 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: August 19, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript TOBACCO CESSATION: TOBACCO CESSATION Presented By Mrs. Sivalakshmi .M.sc (Nsg) LecturerSlide 2: STATE TOBACCO CONTROL CELL DIRECTORATE OF PUBLIC HEALTH & PREVENTIVE MEDICINE GOVERNMENT OF TAMILNADUSlide 3: THEME “FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON TOBACCO CONTROL”Slide 4: INCIDENCE Globally . tobacco kills -5.4 million people every yearSlide 5: >80% of the death occur due to tobacco usage India – 8-9 lakhs death 40% cancers due to tobacco TOBACCO TYPES : TOBACCO TYPESSlide 7: CONSTITTUES OF TOBACCO SMOKESlide 8: EFFECTS OF TOBACCO Tobacco kills in three main ways………..Slide 9: Cancer of lung , liver , oral cavity , throat, larynx, pancreas and stomach, oesophagus.Slide 10: Cardio-vascular diseases (IHD, stroke).Slide 11: Respiratory disease (COLD ,bronchitis, pneumonia)Slide 12: ……………….and is linked over 50 conditions…. Such us Impotency Lower fertility Birth defects in children Blindness Brain shrinkage Immune system impairmentSlide 13: Decreased lung function Osteoporosis Reduced sperm count Tuberculosis Increased sperm abnormalities Depression Hearing loss and so on……..Slide 14: STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT OF ADDICTION Forming attitudes and beliefs about tobacco Trying tobacco Experimenting with tobacco Regularly using tobacco Becoming addicted to tobacco This process generally takes about 3 years.Slide 15: The addiction triangle to assess treatment needs behavioral Physical psychologicalSlide 16: BEHAVIORAL: (habit training) 1.change routine 2. break use patterns 3. find substitutesSlide 17: Physical stimulation tension reduction Craving 1. NRT 2. exercise 3. relaxation therapySlide 18: Psychological pleasurable relaxation tension reduction craving 1. relaxation 2.Excecise 3. thought stopping 4. stress managementSlide 19: BENEFITS OF QUIT SMOKING AFTER 20 MINS- -- Heart rate & blood pressure comes to normal AFTER 8 HOURS- --CO level comes to normal WITHIN 2 to 3 WEEKS – circulation will improve lung function increases upto 30% . WITHIN 6 to 9 MONTHS- -- experiences less coughing, sinus congestion, less tiredness and shortness of breath.Slide 20: AFTER ONE YEAR- ---risk of coronary heart disease is reduced to 50%. AFTER 5 YEARS- --- stroke risk is reduced AFTER 10 YEARS- -- cancer risk is reduced WITHIN 15 YEARS ----- your risk of dying from a heart attack is equal to a person who never smokedSlide 21: COMPREHENSIVE MULTI COMPONENT STRATEGY 1.Education 2.Legislation demand 3.Regulation reduction 4.Enforcement tobacco 5.Taxation control 6.Other fiscal measures supply 7.Economic alternatives reduction 8.Support for cessation 9.Community mobilizationSlide 22: SOLUTIONS TO THE PROBLEM: ASK – about tobacco use ADVICE – to quit ASSESS – commitment and barriers to change ASSIST – users to committed to change ARRANGE - follow –up to monitor progressSlide 23: COMMON SMOKING SIGNALS: Wake – upSlide 24: Toilet ritualsSlide 25: Coffee or teaSlide 26: After mealsSlide 27: Drinking alcoholSlide 28: DrivingSlide 29: Seeing others smokeSlide 30: Tension/ anxietySlide 31: Finishing taskSlide 32: Before starting taskSlide 33: To relax / take a breakSlide 34: To concentrateSlide 35: StudyingSlide 36: Watching TVSlide 37: PHARMACOTHERAPY: For every patients , Nicotine replacement therapy non-nicotine medications (anti – craving effects)Slide 38: SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS: Pregnant / BF women – cigarette is less harmful than tobacco use Smokers with CV or pulmonary disease – cautioned not to use tobacco while using NRT. It develops severe angina and serious arrhythmias .Slide 39: NRT: To reduce withdrawal symptoms. NRT alone is not the answer. Behaviour modification is an important aspect of any behaviour change. NRT is gradually decreased so that little withdrawal should occur.Slide 40: NICOTINE GUM: Acts via buccal absorption 4mg of nicotine released from a resin by chewingSlide 41: Scheduled dosing ( ½ piece of 4mg/gum/hour) Duration of treatment 4-6 weeks. Start weaning after 2 -3 months . PRECAUTIONS: Pregnancy Lactation CVD Peripheral vascular diseaseSlide 42: Endocrine disorders Oral or pharyngeal inflammation or oesophagus Gastric ulcers. NICOTINE PATCH: (6 -12WEEKS) Trans-dermal formulations. Dosage – 21-22 mg/24hr patch. 15 mg/16 hr patch. Patches are applied in the morning .Slide 43: After 4 to 6 weeks – 14 mg/24hr or 10mg /16 hrs. Next 2 to 4 weeks – 7mg/24hrs or 5 mg / 16 hrs.Slide 44: NON- NICOTINC AGENTS Bupropion Hydrochroride sustained release tablets. used along with NRT as first line therapy .(affects nor-adrenaline and dopamine levels in the brain) dosage 150mg, twice daily interval at least 8 hours. Initially it should be started with 150mg of single dose daily. If client is adequately tolerated , an increase to the 300 mg/day.Slide 45: Recommended as early as day 4 of dosing Set quit date for 1-2 weeks after beginning bupropion treatment. continue 150mg BID for 7 to 12 weeks after quit date. For maintenance therapy , consider 150mg BID for upto – 6months CONTRAINDICATIONS: Seizure disorders. Eating disorders.Slide 46: SELEGELINE HYDROCHLORIDE- Changes dopamine level. Dosage – 5 mg twice daily. CLONIDINE : ( second – line drug) suppresses sympathetic activity. Available in the forms of pills & patch . Dose: 0.2 to 0.4 mg/day. Side effects: sedation and postural hypotension.Slide 47: COPING WITH WITHDRAWAL EFFECTS PHYSICAL ADDICTION : 1. Craving - 4Ds to remember – Delay the thought , Drinking water Distract yourself Deep breathing excercies 2. Insomnia - avoid caffeinated drinks after 6 p.mSlide 48: 3. constipation – Eat plenty of fibre (carrots)Slide 49: 4. Weight gain – Exercise regularly and avoid fatty foods.Slide 50: PSYCHOLOGICAL ADDICTION: cues and triggers – avoid smokers, smoking areas and passive smoking. anxiety - practice relaxation techniques depression – think of your positive moments and the benefits of quitting. lack of concentration – take frequent breaks conditioned routine- break the routineSlide 51: SOCIAL ADDICTION: 1.lack of assertiveness – practice assertive behaviourSlide 52: 2. peer pressure – learn to say NO assertively.Slide 53: TREATMENT ALGORITHM : 1ST VISIT: ASK , ADVICE & ASSESS Current stage of change. Help him to set a quit date approximately 1-2 weeks from the day. Advice use of bupropion or selegaline . Advice about changes in life style. Advice regarding changes in tobacco use patterns.Slide 54: 2ND VISIT: Just before or immediately after the quit date. Review progress and problems Monitor medication – effects /side effects Inform about management of withdrawal symptomsSlide 55: 3RD VISIT: Preferably after a week Review progress and problems Monitor medication – effects / side effects Review of dealing with high risk situationSlide 56: SO WE NEED A POSITIVE ATTITUDE