Quit & Stay Quit Monday Implementation Plan Contents Q&SQM Implementation guidelines ....................................................................................................................................... 3 Suggested Q&SQM programmatic ideas ................................................................................................................................ 4 Full Evaluation Plan ................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Abridged Evaluation Plan ........................................................................................................................................................ 6 Evaluation Matrix .................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Baseline Participant Survey..................................................................................................................................................... 9 Baseline Participant Survey (short) ....................................................................................................................................... 11 Follow-up Participant Survey ................................................................................................................................................ 12 Follow-up Participant Survey (short) .................................................................................................................................... 14 Group Coordinator Baseline Survey...................................................................................................................................... 15 Group Coordinator Post-Intervention Survey ....................................................................................................................... 16 Program Implementation Checklist ...................................................................................................................................... 17 Updated: 4/17/2013 2 Q&SQM Implementation guidelines These are key elements of Q&SQM that should be implemented into your current program. 1. Hand out bifold brochures to hospitals, doctors’ offices, local businesses, and organizations where smoking quit groups are held. a. Materials: QSQM bifold brochure 2. Print out and display Q&SQM posters and flyers in high-traffic areas (i.e. bulletin boards, building entryways, etc.) a. Materials: QSQM posters and poster templates 3. Create and disseminate announcements about Q&SQM and smoking groups on social media or in emails/newsletters/local media etc. a. Materials: i. Announcement template for social media/email/newsletter ii. Standard copy for local media announcement 4. Distribute the baseline evaluation survey for participants at the start of the first cessation group a. Materials: Baseline survey for participants 5. Follow Q&SQM on Facebook (as well as other social media sites) and share the Quit tip each Monday a. Materials: Link to Q&SQM Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest 6. Continue to engage group members by sending out weekly tips, group meeting reminders, links to resources, announcements, and encouraging notes on Mondays a. Materials: i. Smoking cessation tips: Tips in visual format for social media, email and poster/print materials ii. Reminders about group meetings/events: Meeting/event template iii. Notes of encouragement to quit and stay quit: Standard copy to inset into email iv. Links to other resources, including QSQM site/social media: Standard copy to insert into email that lists our links v. Announcements about Monday-related discounts/rewards for quitters: Monday discount/reward coupon template 7. Distribute the post-intervention evaluation survey for participants at the start of the last cessation group (or distribute when you do follow-up). a. Materials: Post-intervention survey for participants 3 Suggested Q&SQM programmatic ideas These are suggested elements to enhance the use of Q&SQM in your existing program. 1. Each Monday, encourage smoking cessation group participants to check their home/car/office for smoking accessories and get rid of them. Materials: Accessories tip for email/social media 2. On Mondays, encourage participants to review their cravings/triggers journals. If your program does not already involve journaling, encourage participants to write down when they experienced cravings in the past week, what triggered those cravings, whether the cravings resulted in smoking and/or what strategies they used to get through the cravings. If they had no cravings/triggers for the week, they should note any thoughts they have on how they were able to avoid cravings/triggers. Materials: Trigger/craving journal template 3. On Mondays, encourage participants to review their reasons for quitting smoking. These reasons should be listed out when they first decide to quit and kept visible in places that the participants associate with smoking (i.e. kitchen, car, bedroom, etc.). Materials: Reasons for quitting template (i.e. a card, a magnet, a poster, etc.) 4. Encourage participants to check their calendars each Monday to identify any appointments they have located at or near any place that might not be smoke-free. They should then work on plans to either avoid those places, or come up with strategies in advance for how they will negotiate the smoking environment so that it doesn’t trigger them to smoke. Materials: i. Trigger sticker for calendar ii. Strategy pocket card template 5. Encourage quitters to engage in stress reduction and/or meditation practices each Monday to mentally prepare them for the week. Group leaders can provide stress reduction and meditation technique tip sheets to participants. Group leaders can also reach out to local yoga studios, fitness facilities, or other local businesses to get arrange discounts for Q&SQM group participants. Materials: i. Stress reduction tip sheet ii. Flyer/coupon template for local business discounts iii. QSQM window decal for participating businesses 6. Each Monday, encourage participants to check-in with their “Quit Buddy” about how the previous week went and what they anticipate for the coming week. Quit Buddies can help each other talk through strategies to avoid triggers and can congratulate each other on successes or encourage each other to get back on track after a relapse. Materials: Quit Buddy check-in tip 7. Mondays should be a day that participants reward themselves for a smokefree week. Encourage group participants to take the money they would have normally spent on cigarettes and use it on something else they want that they might not normally spend money on. Materials: Labels for money jar for rewards 8. On Mondays, encourage participants who were able to remain smoke-free the previous week to send a message to their support network (friends, family, etc.) to communicate their success and elicit encouragement Materials: i. Smoke-free badge or e-card for email and/or social media 4 Full Evaluation Plan If your program does not perform a comprehensive evaluation of your smoking program, implement the Full Evaluation Plan. Step 1: Gather all the statistical and procedural information needed to answer the questions on the Group Coordinator Baseline Survey to assess what your tobacco cessation group’s quit rates are before implementing Q&SQM. Step 2: To assess a baseline measurement, distribute the Baseline Participant Survey to all participants before implementing Q&SQM. This survey will assess the relative individual factors that lead them to seek services from the smoking cessation group. Step 3: Gather all statistical and procedural information needed to answer the questions on the Group Coordinator Post-Intervention Survey and fill out the Program Implementation Checklist to assess what methods of promotion the group coordinators used and how the quit experiences of group members changed after implementing Q&SQM. Step 4: When participants complete the smoking cessation program, distribute to them the Post-intervention Participant Survey to help assess any changes in individual factors and whether changes may be associated with the initiation of Q&SQM. 5 Abridged Evaluation Plan If your program already performs a comprehensive evaluation of your smoking program, you may implement the Abridged Evaluation Plan. You can distribute the survey questions separately, or add the questions to your existing surveys. Step 1: To assess a baseline measurement, distribute the Baseline Participant Survey to all participants before implementing Q&SQM or attach the questions to your existing baseline survey. This survey will assess the relative individual factors that lead them to seek services from the smoking cessation group. Step 2: Gather all the statistical and procedural information needed to answer the questions on the Group Coordinator Baseline Survey to assess what your tobacco cessation group’s quit rates are before implementing Q&SQM. Step 3: Gather all statistical and procedural information needed to answer the questions on the Group Coordinator Post-Intervention Survey and fill out the Program Implementation Checklist to assess what methods of promotion the group coordinators used and how the quit experiences of group members changed after implementing Q&SQM. Step 4: When participants complete the smoking cessation program, distribute to them the Post-intervention Participant Survey or add the questions to your existing evaluations. This information will help assess any changes in individual factors and whether changes may be associated with the initiation of Q&SQM. 6 Evaluation Matrix The Evaluation Matrix demonstrates how each evaluation question is related to the evaluation outcomes, and how each evaluation outcome is measured. Evaluation Question: What questions about the success of the campaign do you want to answer? Evaluation Outcome: What goals do you hope to achieve with this campaign? Measurement Tools How do we measure if we achieved our goals? For how long are participants quitting? By the end of the program, ___% of participants will have maintained cessations for the full time in the program 1. Participant surveys – “After your most recent quit, how long did you go without smoking?” 2. Group coordinator survey – “Upon follow-up, what percentage of patients who completed the program sustained their quit?” Upon follow-up, ___% of participants who leave the program will continue to maintain their quit How much time passes between relapses and second quit attempts? By the end of the program, ___% of relapses will have attempted a second quit attempt within one week. Upon follow-up, ___% of participants who relapsed after leaving the program will have made a second quit attempt within one week. 3. Participant surveys – “If you started smoking again, how long did it take you to try to quit again?” 4. Group coordinator survey – “Upon follow-up, what percentage of patients who relapsed tried to quit again?” Are participants more engaged in the program after implementation of Q&SQ Mondays? (Do participants name Monday as the day they reaffirm their quit?) By the end of the program, ___% of cessation group participants will name Monday as a day to reaffirm their quit. 5. Participant surveys – “What strategies did you use to quit?” Are participants aware of the Q&SQ Mondays campaign? By the end of the first week of implementation, ___% of cessation group participants will be able to identify the Q&SQ Mondays campaign. 6. Participant post-Q&SQM survey – “Have you heard of Quit & Stay Quit Monday?” By the end of the program, 100% of cessation group participants will be able to identify the Q&SQ Mondays campaign. 7 How is the Q&SQ Mondays campaign promoted? By the end of one year, clinicians will be able to identify successful and unsuccessful promotional strategies for the Q&SQ Monday campaign. 7. Group coordinator survey – “What Quit & Stay Quit Monday materials did you use?” 8. Group coordinator survey – “How did you promote Quit & Stay Quit Monday to your cessation group? 9. Participant post-Q&SQM survey – “If you have heard of Q&SQM, how did you hear about it?” Do more quit attempts occur on Mondays? By the end of the program, ___% of participants will report having quit on a Monday. 10. Participant surveys – “Did you set a quit day?” “What was the date you quit?” Are participants who quit on Mondays more likely to sustain their smoking cessation? By the end of the program, ___% of participants who quit on Mondays will have maintained cessation for 6 months or more. 11. [Question 3 above: Participant survey – “How long have you gone without smoking?”] Are certain participants influenced more by Q&SQ Mondays than others? Demographic information: Age, stage of change, language spoken, sex 12. Participant surveys – “What is your age?” “What is your sex?” “What is your primary language?” “How ready are you to quit?” 13. Group coordinator survey – “What is the age range of most of your group members?” “What languages do your participants speak?” “Where are most of your group participants in their quit?” Would participants recommend Q&SQM to others trying to quit smoking? By the end of the program, 100% of participants will report that they would recommend Q&SQM. 14. Participant post-Q&SQM survey – “If you’ve heard of Quit & Stay Quit Monday, would you recommend it to someone who is trying to quit smoking?” 8 Baseline Participant Survey 1. How many cigarettes do you smoke per day? _________________ 2. How ready are you to quit smoking cigarettes? a. Starting to think about quitting b. Making plans to quit c. Quit less than 6 months ago and avoiding relapse d. Quit over 6 months ago and maintaining my quit e. Prefer not to answer 3. What are your main reasons for wanting to quit smoking? (Select all that apply) a. Because of a health problem I have b. It is better for my health, generally c. My doctor said I should quit d. My family/friends want me to quit e. Quitting smoking will save me money f. Worried about the effect of second-hand smoke on friends/family g. Other (please specify) 4. Did you set a quit day? a. Yes b. No c. I don’t remember 5. What was the date you quit? a. ___________________________ b. I don’t remember c. I have not set a date to quit 6. When you last tried to quit, how long did you stay off cigarettes? a. Less than a day b. 1 to 7 days c. More than 7 days but less than 30 days d. More than 30 days but less than 6 months e. More than 6 months but less than a year f. More than a year g. I have not quit smoking h. Prefer not to answer 7. If you started smoking cigarettes again, how long did it take you to try to quit again? a. Less than a day b. 1 to 7 days c. More than 7 days but less than 30 days d. More than 30 days but less than 6 months e. More than 6 months f. I have not tried to quit again g. I have not started smoking again h. Prefer not to answer 8. What strategies did you use to quit? (Select all that apply) 9 a. Oral substitutes (i.e. gum, toothpicks, cinnamon sticks, etc.) b. Individual, face to face counseling c. Nicotine replacement (nicotine gum, lozenges, patches, etc.) d. Medication (Bupropion, Wellbutrin, Zyban, etc.) e. Followed Quit & Stay Quit Monday’s weekly tips on social media f. Made Monday the day recommitted to my quit each week g. Used a support system of family and friends h. Joined a smoking cessation group or class i. Cold turkey j. Other (please specify)_________________________________ k. Prefer not to answer 9. What is your age? a. Under 18 b. 18-25 c. 26-35 d. 36-45 e. 46-55 f. 56 and older g. Prefer not to answer 10. What is your sex? a. Male b. Female c. Transgendered d. Prefer not to answer 11. Create a 4-digit username using letters and numbers (i.e. 9932 or B475). Choose something that you can easily remember. Record your username in your Quit & Stay Quit Monday Guide. ________________ 10 Baseline Participant Survey (short) 1. How many cigarettes do you smoke per day? _________________ 2. If you set a date to quit smoking, what was the date? a. ___________________________ b. I don’t remember c. I have not set a date to quit 2. When you last tried to quit, how long did you stay off cigarettes? a. Less than a day b. 1 to 7 days c. More than 7 days but less than 30 days d. More than 30 days but less than 6 months e. More than 6 months but less than a year f. More than a year g. I have not quit smoking h. Prefer not to answer 3. If you quit, but started smoking cigarettes again, how long did it take you to try to quit again? a. Less than a day b. 1 to 7 days c. More than 7 days but less than 30 days d. More than 30 days but less than 6 months e. More than 6 months f. I have not tried to quit again g. I have not started smoking again h. Prefer not to answer 4. What strategies did you use to quit? (Select all that apply) a. Oral substitutes (i.e. gum, toothpicks, cinnamon sticks, etc.) b. Individual, face to face counseling c. Nicotine replacement (nicotine gum, lozenges, patches, etc.) d. Medication (Bupropion, Wellbutrin, Zyban, etc.) e. Followed Quit & Stay Quit Monday’s weekly tips on social media f. Made Monday the day recommitted to my quit each week g. Used a support system of family and friends h. Joined a smoking cessation group or class i. Cold turkey j. Other (please specify)_________________________________ k. Prefer not to answer 5. Create a 4-digit username using letters and numbers (i.e. 9932 or B475). Choose something that you can easily remember. Record your username in your Quit & Stay Quit Monday Guide. ________________ 11 Follow-up Participant Survey 1. What are your main reasons for wanting to quit smoking? (Select all that apply) a. Because of a health problem I have b. It is better for my health, generally c. My doctor said I should quit d. My family/friends want me to quit e. Quitting smoking will save me money f. Worried about the effect of second-hand smoke on friends/family g. Other (please specify) 2. If you set a date to quit, what was your quit day? a. ___________________________ b. I don’t remember c. I have not set a date to quit 3. What strategies did you use to quit? (Select all that apply) a. Oral substitutes (i.e. gum, toothpicks, cinnamon sticks, etc.) b. Individual, face to face counseling c. Nicotine replacement (nicotine gum, lozenges, patches, etc.) d. Medication (Bupropion, Wellbutrin, Zyban, etc.) e. Followed Quit & Stay Quit Monday’s weekly tips on social media f. Made Monday the day recommitted to my quit each week g. Used a support system of family and friends h. Joined a smoking cessation group or class i. Cold turkey j. Other (please specify)_________________________________ k. Prefer not to answer 4. Are you smoking now? a. Yes b. No 5. If yes, how many cigarettes per day do you smoke? ________________ 6. If no, how long has it been since your last cigarette? a. Less than a day b. 1 to 7 days c. More than 7 days but less than 30 days d. More than 30 days but less than 6 months e. More than 6 months f. Prefer not to answer 7. How many quit attempts have you made since the start of your cessation program? a. 1 b. 2 - 4 c. 5 or more 8. How many quit attempts have you made in your lifetime? a. 1 b. 2 – 5 12 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. c. 6 – 9 d. 10 or more If you have heard of Quit & Stay Quit Monday, how did you hear about it? (Select all that apply) a. My smoking cessation group coordinator b. Fellow members of my smoking cessation group c. Posters or brochures d. Facebook or Twitter e. Quit & Stay Quit Monday website f. I have not heard of Quit & Stay Quit Monday g. Prefer not to answer h. Other (please specify) ______________________________________________________ If you’ve heard of Quit & Stay Quit Monday, would you recommend it to someone who is trying to quit smoking? a. Yes b. No c. I have not heard of Quit & Stay Quit Monday d. Prefer not to answer What is your age? a. Under 18 b. 18-25 c. 26-35 d. 36-45 e. 46-55 f. 56 and older g. Prefer not to answer What is your sex? a. Male b. Female c. Transgendered d. Prefer not to answer Write down your 4-digit username (i.e. 9932 or B475): ___________________________________________ 13 Follow-up Participant Survey (short) 1. If you set a date to quit smoking, what was the date? a. ___________________________ b. I don’t remember c. I have not set a date to quit 2. Are you smoking now? a. Yes b. No 3. If yes, how many cigarettes per day do you smoke? ________________ 4. If no, how long has it been since your last cigarette? a. Less than a day b. 1 to 7 days c. More than 7 days but less than 30 days d. More than 30 days but less than 6 months e. More than 6 months f. Prefer not to answer 5. How many quit attempts have you made since the start of your cessation program? a. 1 b. 2 - 4 c. 5 or more 6. How many quit attempts have you made in your lifetime? a. 1 b. 2 – 5 c. 6 – 9 d. 10 or more 7. What strategies did you use to quit? (Select all that apply) a. Oral substitutes (i.e. gum, toothpicks, cinnamon sticks, etc.) b. Individual, face to face counseling c. Nicotine replacement (nicotine gum, lozenges, patches, etc.) d. Medication (Bupropion, Wellbutrin, Zyban, etc.) e. Followed Quit & Stay Quit Monday’s weekly tips on social media f. Made Monday the day recommitted to my quit each week g. Used a support system of family and friends h. Joined a smoking cessation group or class i. Cold turkey j. Other (please specify)_________________________________ k. Prefer not to answer 8. If you’ve heard of Quit & Stay Quit Monday, would you recommend it to someone who is trying to quit smoking? a. Yes b. No c. I have not heard of Quit & Stay Quit Monday d. Prefer not to answer 9. Write down your 4-digit username (i.e. 9932 or B475): __________________________________ 14 Group Coordinator Baseline Survey 1. What is your tobacco cessation program’s completion rate? a. Before implementing Quit & Stay Quit Monday: i. Number of participants who start the program: ii. Number of participants who finish the program: 2. Upon follow-up, how many patients who finished the program are still tobacco-free? 3. Upon follow-up, how many patients who finished the program relapsed? a. Upon follow-up, how many patients who relapsed tried to quit again? 4. Where are most of your group participants in their quit? a. No intention to quit in next 6 months b. Intend to quit in next 6 months c. Intend to quit in next 30 days and has made plans to quit d. Quit for less than 6 months e. Sustained quit for more than 6 months f. Quit, but started smoking again within 4 months 15 Group Coordinator Post-Intervention Survey Complete the following questions along with the Program Implementation Checklist. 1. What is your tobacco cessation program’s completion rate? a. After implementing Quit & Stay Quit Monday: i. Number of participants who start the program: ii. Number of participants who finish the program: 2. Upon follow-up, how many patients who finished the program are still tobacco-free? 3. Upon follow-up, how many patients who finished the program relapsed? a. Upon follow-up, how many patients who relapsed tried to quit again? 4. Where are most of your group participants in their quit? a. No intention to quit in next 6 months b. Intend to quit in next 6 months c. Intend to quit in next 30 days and has made plans to quit d. Quit for less than 6 months e. Sustained quit for more than 6 months 16 Program Implementation Checklist Indicate which aspects of Quit & Stay Quit Monday were used for your cessation group. Check if Q&SQM Activity completed Distributed the QSQM bifold brochure to doctors’ offices, hospitals, group meeting sites, and participants Displayed QSQM posters Disseminated announcements about Q&SQM and smoking groups on social media or in emails/newsletters Collected baseline data using the Baseline Participant Survey Collected baseline data using the Group Coordinator Baseline Survey Linked participants to Q&SQM social media (Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest) Engaged group members by sending out weekly tips, group meeting reminders, links to resources, announcements, and encouraging notes on Mondays Collected follow-up data using the Post-Intervention Participant Survey Collected post-intervention data using the Group Coordinator PostIntervention Survey Each Monday, encouraged smoking cessation group participants to check their home/car/office for smoking accessories and get rid of them On Mondays, encouraged participants to review their cravings/triggers journals On Mondays, encouraged participants to review their reasons for quitting smoking Encouraged participants to check their calendars each Monday to identify any appointments they have located at or near any place that might not be smoke-free Encouraged quitters to engage in stress reduction and/or meditation practices each Monday to mentally prepare them for the week Reached out to local yoga studios, fitness facilities, or other local businesses to get arrange discounts for Q&SQM group participants 17 Note any alterations to implementation Each Monday, encouraged participants to check-in with their “Quit Buddy” about how the previous week went and what they anticipated for the coming week Encouraged group participants to take the money they would have normally spent on cigarettes and use it on something else they want that they might not normally spend money on On Mondays, encouraged participants who were able to remain smokefree the previous week to send a message to their support network (friends, family, coworkers, etc.) 18