Regular ArticleEffects of a Statewide Antismoking Campaign on Mass Media Messages and Smoking Beliefs
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Effects of antismoking messages from media on adolescent smoking: The roles of family, school, and culture
2019, Journal of Business ResearchCitation Excerpt :An average child spends 28 h watching TV each week (Herr, 2015) and gets exposed to >3000 ads per day through television, on billboards, and in magazines (Goodman, 1999); however, the effectiveness of these antismoking messages is in question. While some scholars find that public media is an effective channel in influencing teens' perceived image of smokers (Pechmann & Ratneshwar, 1994) and their smoking intention (Pechmann, Levine, Loughlin, & Leslie, 2005), others report that antismoking messages in the media are ineffective (Hill, 1999; Murray, Prokhorov, & Harty, 1994). Still others show a contrasting effect of media on teen smoking.
A Successful Intervention to Reduce Cigarillo Use Among Baltimore Youth
2010, Fooyin Journal of Health SciencesEffectiveness of Antismoking Public Service Announcements on Children's Intent to Smoke
2008, Psychology of Addictive BehaviorsPost-Legalization Drug Communication: Examining a Colorado Cannabis Campaign
2022, Substance Use and MisuseMass media interventions for preventing smoking in young people
2017, Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews
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