Agyapong et al (2012)1
|
SMS/control Not used 7.4% in
3 months |
Text messaging support
showed improvement in outcomes for patients with depression and comorbidity
(alcohol dependence). |
5/5-5/5 |
Ireland |
Alcohol |
N = 54 |
|
Blankers M et al (2011)5 |
Cognitive behavioral therapy
and motivational interviewing online/internet Motivational e-mails,
telephone calls to collect data, 15 Euro voucher for every questionnaire
completed 41.0% in 6 months |
Reducing the number of units
of alcohol per week in 6 months. |
4/5-5/5 |
Holland |
Alcohol |
N = 205 |
|
|
|
Joseph A et al (2011)28 |
Prevalence of relapse and
telephone /usual care Not used 8.4% in 18 months |
The approach increased short
tobacco abstinence in the and long term. |
5/5-5/5 |
United States |
Tobacco |
N = 443 |
McKay J et al (2011)34 |
Counselling and telephone
monitoring/ telephone monitoring/usual treatment Not used 26.2% in 24
months |
Telephone monitoring and
counseling decreased % of days of alcohol consumption up to 18 months of
intervention. |
5/5-5/5 |
United States |
Alcohol |
N = 252 |
|
Postel M et al (2011)38 |
Internet/waiting list
Not used Non-adherence rate not estimated |
Gender, educational level,
age, initial intake and motivational level were predictors of |
1/5-2/5 |
Holland |
Alcohol |
N = 924 |
Whittaker R et al (2011)48 |
Video message/control Not
used 27.0% in 6 months |
Efficacy not shown in the
tested intervention. Dropout rates were high in both groups. |
5/5-3/5 |
New Zealand |
Tobacco |
N = 226 |
Fernandes S et al (2010)18 |
Brief, motivational
telephone interview/telephone control Not used 68.8% in 6 months |
Positive efficacy for
stopping marijuana use. |
2/5-3/5 |
Brazil |
Marijuana |
N = 1.744 |
Girard B et al (2010)20 |
Virtual game Not used 60.4%
in 6 months |
E-cigarettes led to a
significant reduction in nicotine dependence, abstinence and dropout rates. |
5/5-4/5 |
Canada |
Tobacco |
N = 91 |
Zanjani F et al (2010)49 |
Brief motivational telephone
interview/usual care Participants in the intervention group received a letter to
reinforce presence in the continued treatment using motivational components. 22.1%
in 6 months |
The proposed intervention
did not lead to a significant improvement in the results of psychiatric
health. |
3/5-5/5 |
United States |
Tobacco |
N = 113 |
Eberhard S et al (2009)15 |
Motivational telephone
interview (1 session-15 min.) Intervention group received feedback at the
beginning 12.5% in 6 months |
Alcohol consumption reduced
to safe levels. |
1/5-2/5 |
Sweden |
Alcohol |
N = 344 |
Kavanagh D & Connolly J (2009)30
|
Letter and telephone:
immediate treatment/delayed treatment Not used 52.9% in 12 months |
High levels of adherence to
treatment and substantial reduction of alcohol use. |
5/5-4/5 |
Australia |
Alcohol |
N = 204 |
Kay-Lambkin F et al (2009)31 |
Computerized cognitive
behavioral therapy/brief intervention Not used 28.9% in 12 months |
Marijuana use and hazardous
use of substances reduced with computerized therapy. |
4/5-5/5 |
Australia |
Alcohol and marijuana |
N = 97 |
Litt M et al (2009)33 |
Individual treatment program (cell
phone)/package of cognitive-behavioral therapy Not used 15.5% in 16 weeks |
Intervention decreased the days of
alcohol intake and increased use of coping strategies. |
1/5-2/5 |
United States |
Alcohol and marijuana |
N = 110 |
Brendryen H et al (2008)6 |
Messages via Internet, e-mail and
cellular (SMS) (I) X Self-help booklet (C) The proposed intervention already
included the method of minimization of abandonment 32.6% in 12 months |
Better rates of abstinence from
tobacco. |
5/5-5/5 |
Norway |
Tobacco |
N = 290 |
El-Khorazaty M et al (2007)16 |
Educational intervention and multimodal
integrative counseling /usual care Telephone contacts, current contact
information, financial incentives, training of staff in the recruitment and
implementation of the study, salary support for staff, quick resolution to the
problems that the team could have, continuous monitoring of the study 20.0% in 9
months |
Specific recruitment and retention
strategies increased the rate of minority participation in trials. |
2/5-2/5 |
United States |
Polydrug |
N = 1.070 |
Hubbard R et al (2007)26 |
Telephone group/standard care group Both
groups were reminded to enroll in outpatient and continuing care following;
reminded of the dates of the calls (I) Not used 29.2% in 13 weeks |
Well-developed telephone approaches
facilitate the approaches between professional and patient. |
4/5-5/5 |
United States |
Polydrug |
N = 339 |
Parker D et al (2007)37 |
Motivational interview (telephone),
incentives, self-help material/incentives and self-help material/self-help
material Joining a monetary incentive program (30 days of abstinence confirmed by
screening) 30.7% in 6 months (postpartum) |
Telephone counseling was well received
by pregnant low-income women. The cessation rate was higher among those who
received the intervention. |
2/5-4/5 |
United States |
Tobacco |
N = 1.065 |
Vidrine D et al (2006)47 |
Telephone/standard care Not used 18.9%
in 3 months |
Intervention by phone showed greater
reduction in anxiety and depression, and increased self-efficacy. |
1/5-2/5 |
United States |
Tobacco |
N = 95 |
Currie S et al (2004)11 |
Individual face-to-face treatment (I) X
self-help/telephone support (C) Not used 36.0% X 50.0% in 6 months |
Better sleep parameters for both groups
and equal levels of lapse and relapse to alcohol. |
1/5-2/5 |
Canada |
Alcohol |
N = 57 |
Hall J & Hubert D (2000)23 |
Case management/interactive voice
response system/control Not used Non-adherence rate not estimated |
The use of telemedicine facilitated
interaction with customers and decreased costs. |
0/5-1/5 |
United States |
Polydrug |
N = 230 |