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Glasser, Allison M.; Barton, Alexis; Rath, Jessica; Simard, Bethany; Rose, Shyanika W.; Hair, Elizabeth; Vallone, Donna – Health Education & Behavior, 2020
Despite declines in overall cigarette smoking in the United States, menthol cigarette smoking prevalence has increased among young adults (18-25 years) and remains constant among older adults (26 years and older). Disparities in menthol cigarette use exist, with higher prevalence among younger adult smokers and among racial/ethnic minority…
Descriptors: Smoking, Health Behavior, Incidence, Young Adults
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Johnson, Andrea C.; Lipkus, Isaac; Tercyak, Kenneth P.; Luta, George; Rehberg, Kathryn; Phan, Lilianna; Abroms, Lorien C.; Mays, Darren – Health Education & Behavior, 2019
Background: Hookah is one of the most commonly used tobacco products among U.S. young adults due in part to widespread misperceptions that it is not harmful or addictive. There is growing evidence that hookah tobacco is associated with health harms and can lead to addiction. Research on interventions to address these misperceptions by…
Descriptors: Smoking, Young Adults, Health Promotion, Computer Mediated Communication
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Falcone, M.; Bansal-Travers, M.; Sanborn, P. M.; Tang, K. Z.; Strasser, A. A. – Health Education Research, 2015
Previous research has clearly demonstrated that smokers associate cigarette descriptors such as "light", "ultra-light" and "low tar" with reduced health risks, despite evidence showing that cigarettes with these descriptor terms do not present lower health risk. In June 2010, regulations implemented by the US Food and…
Descriptors: Smoking, Familiarity, Federal Regulation, Risk Assessment
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Noonan, Devon; Patrick, Megan E. – Substance Abuse, 2013
Hookah smoking is a form of tobacco use that is growing in popularity in the United States. College-aged students, who are known to experiment with multiple forms of tobacco, are particularly vulnerable to this tobacco trend. There is a common misconception that hookah smoking is not as dangerous as other forms of tobacco, which may help explain…
Descriptors: Prevention, At Risk Persons, Addictive Behavior, Smoking
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Roditis, Maria; Lee, Joann; Halpern-Felsher, Bonnie L. – Health Education & Behavior, 2016
Purpose: Despite evidence that adolescents become addicted to nicotine even after limited use, adolescents believe they can experiment with or smoke cigarettes for a few years and easily quit. The goal of this study was to examine adolescents' understanding of the definition and process of nicotine addiction using a mixed-methods approach. Method:…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Misconceptions, Risk, Smoking
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Teater, Barbra; Hammond, Gretchen Clark – Journal of Alcohol and Drug Education, 2009
Survey research was used to explore the beliefs of 963 staff members regarding the myths to treating tobacco dependence and the integration of tobacco dependence into substance abuse treatment programs. The staff represented a mixture of residential, outpatient, and prevention-based gender-specific (women only) treatment centers throughout Ohio.…
Descriptors: Substance Abuse, Smoking, Attitude Measures, Addictive Behavior
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Akre, Christina; Michaud, Pierre-Andre; Berchtold, Andre; Suris, Joan-Carles – Health Education Research, 2010
The purpose of this article is to identify tobacco and cannabis co-consumptions and consumers' perceptions of each substance. A qualitative research including 22 youths (14 males) aged 15-21 years in seven individual interviews and five focus groups. Discussions were recorded, transcribed verbatim and transferred to Atlas.ti software for narrative…
Descriptors: Global Approach, Health Education, Health Promotion, Prevention