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REVIEW PAPER
The promise of long-term effectiveness of school-based smoking prevention programs: a critical review of reviews
1
Department of Public Health, Oregon State University, Corvallis, USA
Submission date: 2008-09-30
Acceptance date: 2009-03-26
Publication date: 2009-03-26
Tobacco Induced Diseases 2009;5(March):7
KEYWORDS
ABSTRACT
I provide a review and critique of meta-analyses and systematic reviews of school-based smoking prevention programs that focus on long-term effects. Several of these reviews conclude that the effects of school-based smoking prevention programs are small and find no evidence that they have significant long-term effects. I find that these reviews all have methodological problems limiting their conclusions. These include severe limiting of the studies included because of performance bias, student attrition, non-reporting of ICCs, inappropriate classification of intervention approach, and inclusion of programs that had no short-term effects. The more-inclusive meta-analyses suggest that school-based smoking prevention programs can have significant and practical effects in both the short- and the long-term. Findings suggest that school-based smoking prevention programs can have significant long-term effects if they: 1) are interactive social influences or social skills programs; that 2) involve 15 or more sessions, including some up to at least ninth grade; that 3) produce substantial short-term effects. The effects do decay over time if the interventions are stopped or withdrawn, but this is true of any kind of intervention.
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Junko Saito, Daisuke Nonaka, Tetsuya Mizoue, Jun Kobayashi, Achini C Jayatilleke, Sabina Shrestha, Kimiyo Kikuchi, Syed E Haque, Siyan Yi, Irene Ayi, Masamine Jimba
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