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. 2003 May 31;326(7400):1175. doi: 10.1136/bmj.326.7400.1175

Table 2.

Summary results of included studies with interventions aimed at smoking cessation

Stage based versus non-stage based
Stage based versus no intervention
Reference Methodological quality* Mainly significant Mixed outcomes No significant difference Mainly significant Mixed outcomes No significant difference
All interventions 1 2 8 7 2 6
Berman et al 1995w1 4/13 Yes
Butler et al 1999w2 9/13 Yes
Cornuz et al 2002w3 12/13 Yes
DiClemente et al 1991w4 5/13 Yes
Dijkstra et al 1999w5 6/11 Yes Yes
Emmons et al 2001w6 9/13 Yes
Etter and Perneger 2001w7 9/13 Yes
Gritz et al 1993w8 3/13 Yes
Lennox et al 1998w9 8/13 Yes
Lennox et al 2001w10 7/13 Yes Yes
Morgan et al 1996w11 5/13 Yes
Pallonen et al 1994w12 2/12 Yes
Pallonen et al 1998w13 6/12 Yes
Pieterse et al 2001w14 8/13 Yes
Pletsch 2002w15 6/13 Yes
Prochaska et al 2001w16 5/13 Yes
Prochaska et al 2001w17 5/13 Yes
Reeve et al 2000w18 3/13 Yes
Resnicow et al 1997w19 7/13 Yes
Sinclair et al 1999w20 3/13 Yes
Stotts et al 2002w21 6/13 Yes
Tappin et al 2000w22 w24 8/13 Yes
Wang 1994w23 6/13 Yes Yes
*

Maximum score for the 13 items is 11 or 12 if blinding of care providers, participants, or both, not applicable.

Mainly significant outcomes in favour of stage based intervention.

Either one stage based intervention showed significant effects and another stage based intervention did not; some behavioural outcomes showed significant effects in favour of stage based intervention and others did not; or analyses were not conclusive.