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. 2021 Sep 6;2021(9):CD011556. doi: 10.1002/14651858.CD011556.pub2

Kim 2003.

Study characteristics
Methods Design: Randomized controlled trial
Setting: 1 family practice housed in a tertiary care hospital, South Korea
Recruitment: Participsnts were recruited from outpatient clinic of family medicine department
Participants 152 male adults who smoked (76 intervention, 76 control), av.age 46, av. cpd not reported
Interventions Intervention: participants received telephone counseling (for 5 – 10 minutes using stage of change model and motivational interviewing techniques) delivered by a trained nurse at 8 weeks and 17 weeks. Participants also received educational material about smoking cessation provided to the control group
Control: participants received educational material about smoking cessation
Outcomes Abstinence (undefined) at 25 wks
Funding Source Not reported
Author's declarations of interest Not reported.
Notes Strategy: Adjunctive counseling
Level: Patient
Comparison type: Single component vs. standard care
Risk of bias
Bias Authors' judgement Support for judgement
Sequence Generation Low risk Used a random‐number table
Allocation concealment Unclear risk Not reported
Blinding of outcome assessors
All outcomes High risk Smoking status was self‐reported and the intervention group received additional face‐to‐face contact
Incomplete outcome data
All outcomes Low risk 19/76 (25%) in the control and 21/76 (28%) in the intervention group were lost. Loss to follow‐up was therefore less than 50% overall and similar between groups