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Many potential participants were also not included in the pool of potential participants or were subsequently excluded owing to the risk they posed to the trial researchers and health trainers in the community. Making such assessments was understandably resource intensive, involving both objective and subjective criteria for the OMS, and delayed the recruitment process at times of high pressure on staffing in the services. Owing to this screening and subsequent lone-worker policy procedures, there were only a few minor incidents in which researchers and health trainers felt uncomfortable and these were efficiently resolved.

Gta Vice City Ultimate Trainer Download For Windows 10

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The Cincinnati training class, according to all the participants, was a positive and worthwhile experience. Perhaps more to the point, this previously inexperienced novice left with sufficient confidence to begin using Window-Eyes at work the next day. As veteran trainer Sonja Homan said, "Individuals get the opportunity to improve their skills, and we get the opportunity to train people better, so they'll spread the word about our product. The training is a win-win for all of us."

Participants allocated to the intervention arm were offered individually tailored behavioural support from a health trainer. The health trainer delivered the processes outlined in figure 2 and table 2, with the option of up to eight weekly sessions, and a further six sessions if the participant wanted support after quitting, and aimed to empower participants to decide what support was offered, and where, when and for how long. Signposting to local smoking cessation support services was also offered to those wishing to quit. If a smoker wished to reduce smoking using e-cigarettes or licensed nicotine-containing products (LNCP), they were also offered any local available support for this.

Use of primary and community-based health and social services, and hospital-based inpatient and outpatient services are captured using a resource use questionnaire developed in two pilot trials involving health trainer-led interventions.16 47 It sought to capture the number of contacts that occurred (if any) with a range of health and social care professionals and where those contacts took place since completing the previous survey, using both fixed and open format responses. Reasons for hospital admissions were also requested.

We appreciate the support of the study sponsor, University Hospitals Plymouth NHS Trust. The study was led by researchers and managed by the Peninsula Clinical Trials Unit (PenCTU) at the University of Plymouth. We are indebted to Dr Helen Hancocks for her contribution to the TARS Study as PenCTU Clinical Trial Manager; sadly Helen passed away suddenly on 24th January 2019. We thank Doug Webb (PenCTU Assistant Trial Manager) for helping to develop the protocol, and acknowledge Jonny Wilks (PenCTU Data Manager) for TARS data management. Our thanks go to all organisations involved in recruitment, and especially those working in primary and secondary care and in local stop-smoking services. We thank James Davies and Will Moyle for preparing the search code for identifying potential participants within primary care. We acknowledge the contribution of the health trainers in delivering the intervention: Alix Covenant, Stephanie Erivo, Gemma Fox, Alex Gude, Sarah Kennedy, Amanda Perry, Lucy Porter and Charlotte Wahlich. We gratefully acknowledge the members of our Trial Steering Committee (TSC) and Data Monitoring Committee (DMC) for their valuable support and guidance. TSC members: Professor Marcus Munafo (Chair), Dr Stephanie MacNeill, Professor Amanda Amos and Dr Michael Callaghan (PPI representative). Sadly, Michael died having made a valuable contribution to the study. DMC members: Dr Rebecca Playle (Chair), Dr Charlie Foster and Dr Jamie Brown. Our sincerest thanks go to all the participants involved in the trial. 006ab0faaa