We describe the development of a media campaign that decreased the uptake of substances by 40 % among middle-school students. The campaign, ‘‘Be Under Your Own Influence,’ ’ is unique in its focus on the incongruence of drugs with achieving future aspirations and personal autonomy, themes which have received scant attention to date. Other distinctive features of the campaign include in-school distribution as well as media advocacy and other community-based efforts. The article will describe conceptual frameworks and formative research used to inform campaign development and implementation. The discussion will identify factors that may have enhanced success, as well as implications for social marketing efforts
Do successful drug prevention programs suppress the risk factors they were intended to modify? This ...
This paper investigates the role of media, source and message credibility in the process of preventi...
Social networking sites (SNSs) now serve as a primary form of socialization for adolescents. A growi...
This article will review the role of behavioral theory in the National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaig...
In this study, we examined whether awareness (recall) of the National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaign...
There is growing emphasis in public policy on involving young people in the development of health pr...
In the 1980s, government agencies sought to utilize research on drug use prevention to design media ...
This study investigated an Australian antidrug campaign that targeted adolescents directly and indir...
Substance-specific mass media campaigns which address young people are widely used to prevent illici...
ABSTRACT. Objective: This article categorizes and describes current media campaigns to reduce colleg...
In November 2005 the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) implemented a new form of the Na...
Recent technological advances have increased the interest and ability of lay audiences to create mes...
Youths of today are forced to deal with the external pressures of alcohol and drug abuse on all leve...
This article describes and reflects upon efforts to generate greater support for media literacy and ...
The use of mass media campaigns in drug prevention is both relatively common and not without controv...
Do successful drug prevention programs suppress the risk factors they were intended to modify? This ...
This paper investigates the role of media, source and message credibility in the process of preventi...
Social networking sites (SNSs) now serve as a primary form of socialization for adolescents. A growi...
This article will review the role of behavioral theory in the National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaig...
In this study, we examined whether awareness (recall) of the National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaign...
There is growing emphasis in public policy on involving young people in the development of health pr...
In the 1980s, government agencies sought to utilize research on drug use prevention to design media ...
This study investigated an Australian antidrug campaign that targeted adolescents directly and indir...
Substance-specific mass media campaigns which address young people are widely used to prevent illici...
ABSTRACT. Objective: This article categorizes and describes current media campaigns to reduce colleg...
In November 2005 the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) implemented a new form of the Na...
Recent technological advances have increased the interest and ability of lay audiences to create mes...
Youths of today are forced to deal with the external pressures of alcohol and drug abuse on all leve...
This article describes and reflects upon efforts to generate greater support for media literacy and ...
The use of mass media campaigns in drug prevention is both relatively common and not without controv...
Do successful drug prevention programs suppress the risk factors they were intended to modify? This ...
This paper investigates the role of media, source and message credibility in the process of preventi...
Social networking sites (SNSs) now serve as a primary form of socialization for adolescents. A growi...