Martínez, CristinaLisha, NadraMccuistian, CaravellaStrauss, ElanaDeluchi, KevinGuydish, Joseph2023-04-262023-04-262023-03-241617-9625https://hdl.handle.net/2445/197284INTRODUCTION Smoking is highly prevalent in substance use disorder (SUD) programs, but few studies have explored the tobacco-related attitudes of staff and clients in the same program. The aim of this study was to compare staff and client reports on 10 tobacco-related items and associate them with tobacco measures implemented in the programs. METHODS A cross-sectional survey was conducted in 18 residential SUD programs from 2019 to 2020. Overall, 534 clients and 183 clinical staff self-reported their tobacco use, knowledge, attitudes, beliefs, and practices/services regarding smoking cessation. Ten comparable items were asked of both clients and staff. Differences in their responses were tested using bivariate analyses. We examine the association between selected tobacco-related items on making a quit attempt and planning to quit in the next 30 days. RESULTS In all, 63.7% of clients were current cigarette users versus 22.9% of staff. About half of clinicians (49.4%) said they had the skills to help patients quit smoking, while only 34.0% of clients thought their clinicians had these skills (p=0.003). About 28.4% of staff reported encouraging their patients to use nicotine replacement treatment (NRT), and 23.4% of patients said they had been encouraged to use these products. Client reports of planning a quit attempt were positively correlated with whether both staff and clients reported that the use of higher percentage of smokers planned a quit attempt. Tobacco-related training among staff, and communication about tobacco use with clients, should be improved to make tobacco services more visible and accessible in SUD treatment.11 p.application/pdfengcc by (c) Martínez, Cristina et al., 2023http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/es/Hàbit de fumarDesintoxicació de les droguesSmokingDrug detoxificationComparing client and staff reports on tobacco-related knowledge, attitudes, beliefs and services provided in substance use treatmentinfo:eu-repo/semantics/article2023-04-21info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess36969981