Project Details
Description
This study is part of primary prevention and knowledge mobilisation for a high-risk group; women who smoke during pregnancy. This is in response to practice and policy drivers, indicating that although NICE guidance 26 is embedded into practice, rates of smoking in pregnancy continue to be of concern. By developing this computer model, based on Evolutionary Game Theory, we will establish the first stage in a prevention and behaviour change intervention that may improve smoking cessation outcomes for pregnant women. We anticipate it will be available for use in local and national healthcare systems and has the potential to become a model for other health behaviours.
Layman's description
Our aim is to develop a basic computer model to show the various options and how they might operate when introducing financial incentives to support pregnant women to stop smoking.
Key findings
In progress
| Short title | Modelling financial incentives to motivate pregnant smokers to quit |
|---|---|
| Status | Finished |
| Effective start/end date | 1/11/20 → 28/02/22 |
Collaborative partners
- Teesside University (lead)
- Newcastle University (Joint applicant)
- University of Cambridge (Project partner)
Funding
- NIHR ARC NENC
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Research output
- 1 Other contribution
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Should pregnancy 'be incentive enough' to quit smoking?
Giles, E., 10 Mar 2021Research output: Other contribution
Open Access