Nurse Role of Smoking Cessation for Thai Muslim Youths

Authors

  • พัชราวดี ทองเนื่อง Faculty of Nursing, Princess of Naradhiwas University
  • เจ๊ะเหล๊าะ แขกพงศ์

Keywords:

Nurse, Quit smoking, Muslim youth, Islam

Abstract

     Smoking is an extremely bad and unhealthy behavior that has to be prevented, especially towards
young people. When they were very young, there was an upward trend for smoking. When they grew up, they became an addicted regular smoker. The majority of Thai Muslims live in the three southern border provinces of Thailand. The main reasons for their smoking behavior might be from social or environment context. In this paper it seems that the young Thai Muslims who are tobacco smokers do not carry out their duties properly, which leads to social problems such as substance abuse. For Muslim young smokers, most of them were not supported to quit smoking because they were not seriously ill until they were hospitalized. They had no chance to meet a nurse or health personnel. Therefore, nurses need to be aware for helping Muslim young smokers to quit smoking in their community and family, following the Islam’s principle and the 5’As of the Agency for Health Care Research and Quality (AHRQ) which consists of ask, advice, assess, assist, and arrange.

References

Haura, N., Hongchayangkool, K., & Balthip. K. (2016). The experience of drug use of Muslim Adolescents, Satun Province. Academic Services Journal, 27(3), 55-63.

Haustein, K. (2001). Tobacco or health. Germany: Springer.

Hong, M. S. & Jung, H. S. (2014). Relationship between the Current Smoking Level and Suicidal Ideation of Youth. Journal of the Korean Society of School Health, 27(1), 50-57.

Islam. (2018). Available from http://sameaf.mfa.go.th/Intro%20to%20Islam.pdf

Keesukphan, P. (n.d.). Smoking cessation. Available from www.thaiheart.org/images/column _1353671720/
Smoking_2.pdf

Khaegphong, C., Niyomdecha, R., Binzeng, A., & Pattanaprichawong, A. (2012). The utilization of Islamic
principle to reduce tobacco consumption and protect the non-smokers health in Muslim Community Mueang District, Narathiwat Province. Journal of Princess of Naradhiwas University, 4(2), 59-72.

Likhitsathian, S. (n.d.). Smoking cessation therapy. Available from www.med.cmu.ac.th/.../เอกสารคำสอน%20
Smoking%20Cessation%20Therapy%20[Aj...

Madreh, A. (2013). Youth supervision based on Islam provided by Muslim leaders in Three Southern Border
Provinces of Thailand. Master thesis, Prince of Songkhla University. (in Thai)

Muslim and smoking. (2013). Suksara, 10(112: April).

National Statistics Office. (2014). The report of smoking and alcohol consumption in Thailand 2014. Bangkok: Text and Journal Publication.

Panpakdee, O. (2011). Guideline in the treatment of tobacco dependence for nurses. In Rungruanghiranya, S.,
& Suntorntham, S. (eds.), Guideline in the treatment of tobacco dependence (update in 2012).
Available from http://resource.thaihealth.or.th/ library/hot/13415

Panpakdee, O. (2013). Nursing process: advisory for smoking cessation. Thai Journal of Nursing, 62(1), 65-70.
Phetphum, C., & Nimpitakpong, P. (2015). A literature review of measures to limit the access to tobacco by
youths. Journal of Public Health, 45(3), 310-323.

Pitayarangsarit, S., Chotibenjamaporn, P., & Punkrajang, P. (2016). Smoking situation in Thailand 2016. Bangkok: Tobacco Control Research and Knowledge Management Center.

Ramaboot, S. (2010). Muslim and tobacco episode 1. Suksara, 7(73: January).

Rungruanghiranya, S. (2011). Smoking cessation therapy for patients who wish to quit smoking. In Rungruanghiranya, S., & Suntorntham, S. (eds.), Guideline in the treatment of tobacco dependence (update in 2012). Available from http://resource.thaihealth.or.th/ library/hot/13415

Sopontammarak, A. (2016). One quitter in one house project for Thai Muslims. Available from
http://www.thaihealth.or.th/Content/30726-“เลิกบุหรี่บ้านละคน”%20สร้างสุขภาพดีพี่น้องมุสลิมไทย.htm

Srimoragot, P. (2009). Guideline intervention for nurse to help smokers stop smoking. Bangkok: The Nurses’
Association of Thailand.

Thepkhamram, P. (2014). Double Muslim males smoke than Buddhist male. Available from
http://www.thaihealth.or.th/Content/24849-ชายมุสลิมสูบบุหรี่มากกว่าไทยพุทธ2เท่า.html

The Office of Strategy Management: Southern Border Provincial Cluster. (2017). Development plan of Southern
Border Provincial Cluster (2014-2017) update 2017. Available from http://www.osmsouthborder.
go.th/ files/gover/ 20160524_yqwkdyzx.doc

Tho-ard, M. (2012). Muallaf’s learning and communication of Muslim identity in the rural and urban areas of Thailand. Doctoral thesis, Dhurakij Pundit University.

Thuansri, Y., & Oonjan, S. (2016). Mechanism to reduce access to cigarettes of male students paticipartory
of Uttaradit Rajabhat University. Lampang Rajabhat University Journal, 5(1), 28-41.

Downloads

Published

2018-05-08

How to Cite

ทองเนื่อง พ., & แขกพงศ์ เ. (2018). Nurse Role of Smoking Cessation for Thai Muslim Youths. Princess of Naradhiwas University Journal, 10(2), 205–215. Retrieved from https://li01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/pnujr/article/view/115902

Issue

Section

บทความวิชาการ