The Pakistani and Bangladeshi smokers are high in the United Kingdom (UK) and there are minimum amount of smoking cessation programs designed to address the concern. Consequently, a pilot program trial of an intervention designed to offer a culturally tailored, trained community smoking cessation worker model of care was enacted to test the impact of a smoking cessation program for the Pakistani and Bangladeshi men. The cluster randomized controlled trial pilot study was set to compare the efficacy of the Pakistani and Bangladeshi smoking cessation outreach workforces with a standard care to help improve access to care and the success of English smoking cessation services.
In 2004, 40% of Bangladeshi men and 29% of Pakistani men were heavy …show more content…
On the interim, it was discovered that several Pakistani and Bangladeshi men attempted to abandon the program because they have people from their own country, who were also involved in the outreach program. Conversely, there was insignificant increase on the smoking cessation rate after 4 weeks of the program and there were no differences in the two groups’ that follow the treatment or that have customer satisfaction. However, there was improvement in the quality of life for some of those that participated in the study …show more content…
With the Bangladeshi and Pakistani specific cultural beliefs, that deters them from using NHS smokers’ cessation services has already raised questions. It is obvious that people wants privacy on their health related issue and would not want others to know, especially your country folks. The examiners should have separated the same nationality to promote autonomy. Lastly, if research shows that the Bangladeshi and Pakistani adults were aware of the effect of smoking and were motivated to quit, but focus to us willpower, they should have been educated
In 2004, 40% of Bangladeshi men and 29% of Pakistani men were heavy …show more content…
On the interim, it was discovered that several Pakistani and Bangladeshi men attempted to abandon the program because they have people from their own country, who were also involved in the outreach program. Conversely, there was insignificant increase on the smoking cessation rate after 4 weeks of the program and there were no differences in the two groups’ that follow the treatment or that have customer satisfaction. However, there was improvement in the quality of life for some of those that participated in the study …show more content…
With the Bangladeshi and Pakistani specific cultural beliefs, that deters them from using NHS smokers’ cessation services has already raised questions. It is obvious that people wants privacy on their health related issue and would not want others to know, especially your country folks. The examiners should have separated the same nationality to promote autonomy. Lastly, if research shows that the Bangladeshi and Pakistani adults were aware of the effect of smoking and were motivated to quit, but focus to us willpower, they should have been educated