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Citations
| 588 |
Diffusion of innovations. (4th Ed.).
- Rogers
- 1995
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...nd tobacco use. Prevention and Cessation: Two sides of the same coin. It is virtually impossible to address prevention and not simultaneously address cessation. The Theory of Diffusion of Innovation (=-=Rogers, 1995-=-) helps to explain this overlap. Smoking onset diffuses through a population starting in children as young as elementary school. Onset peaks in high school but continues throughout the college years. ... |
| 528 | Monitoring the future: National survey results on drug use, 1975–2001: Volume II. College students and adults ages - Johnston, O’Malley, et al. - 2002 |
| 164 | The validity of self-reported smoking: A review and meta-analysis - Patrick, Cheadle, et al. - 1994 |
| 83 | Preventing alcohol, marijuana, and cigarette use among adolescents: Peer pressure resistance training versus establishing conservative norms. - Hansen, Graham - 1991 |
| 55 | Misperceptions of the norms for the frequency of alcohol and other drug use on college campuses, - Perkins - 1999 |
| 47 | Increased levels of cigarette use among college students: A cause for national concern. - Wechsler, Rigotti, et al. - 1998 |
| 43 | US college student’s use of tobacco products: Results of a national survey. - Rigotti, Lee, et al. - 2000 |
| 36 |
Evaluation of antismoking advertising campaigns.
- Goldman, Glantz
- 1998
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Citation Context ...little attention to the fact that smoking is not a normative behavior. Outcome evaluations of these common smoking and health campaign strategies have demonstrated mixed results (Fiori, et al., 1993; =-=Goldman & Glantz, 1998-=-). Although research with high school and middle school children documents misperceptions that indicate norms correction might be a beneficial strategy (Sussman, 1998; Hansen, 1991), there are no publ... |
| 32 | Validation of susceptibility as a predictor of which adolescents take up smoking in the United States. - Pierce, Choi, et al. - 1996 |
| 22 | Adolescent non-smokers, triers and regular smokers’ estimates of cigarette smoking prevalence: when do overestimations occur and by whom? - Sussman, CW, et al. - 1988 |
| 15 | Which adolescent experimenters progress to established smoking in the United States - Choi, Pierce, et al. - 1997 |
| 7 | College smoking policies and smoking cessation programs: results of a survey of college health center directors - Wechsler, Kelley, et al. - 2001 |
| 4 | Social-psychological antecedents and consequences of adolescent tobacco use - Chassin, Presson, et al. - 1995 |
| 4 |
Product disadoption: quitting smoking as a diffusion process,”
- Redmond
- 1996
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Citation Context ... and peaks in early adulthood. One goal of cessation strategists should be to target smokers who are “innovators” to become quitters, which hastens the diffusion of cessation and slows the onset use (=-=Redmond, 1996-=-).s3Working Paper #6 — The Report on Social Norms www.Paper-Clip.com Unfortunately, many campuses have non-existent or inadequate prevention and cessation services. A national study in 1995 found that... |
| 2 |
Prevalence of daily and experimental smoking among University of Wisconsin-Madison undergraduates
- Fiore, Jorenby, et al.
- 1993
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Citation Context ... of smoking and paid little attention to the fact that smoking is not a normative behavior. Outcome evaluations of these common smoking and health campaign strategies have demonstrated mixed results (=-=Fiori, et al., 1993-=-; Goldman & Glantz, 1998). Although research with high school and middle school children documents misperceptions that indicate norms correction might be a beneficial strategy (Sussman, 1998; Hansen, ... |
| 2 |
The nicotine trap: A 40-year sentence for four cigarettes
- Russell
- 1990
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Citation Context ...behavioral reinforcers” in a wide variety of social settings. In addition, the majority of people can use alcohol socially and not become addicted, while the majority of regular smokers are addicted (=-=Russell, 1990-=-). This difference in social use and the amount of behavioral cueing explains, in part, why the relapse rates for tobacco addiction are higher than the relapse rates for alcohol addiction. Many alcoho... |
| 1 |
Four million adolescents smoke: Or do they? Chance
- Kovar
- 2000
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...ams and that the demand for cessation was low (Wechsler, 2001). Definitions of “smoking” can be confusing. Defining a “smoker” is a difficult task both in common language and in research terminology (=-=Kovar, 2000-=-). Individuals often respond “No” to the question “Are you a smoker?” even if they frequently smoke when they socialize or smoke several cigarettes per day. Some people do not consider themselves smok... |
