Using the Annenberg Perception of Tobacco Risk Survey 2, this paper finds that perceived risk deters smoking among persons aged 14-22 years who think that it is relatively difficult to quit smoking and that onset of deleterious health effects occurs relatively quickly. Perceived health risk, however, does not affect the smoking status of young people who hold the opposite beliefs. These results are consistent with predictions of rational addiction models and suggest that young people, who view smoking as more addictive and health effects as more immediate, may have greater incentive to consider long-term health effects in their decision to smoke. Copyright © 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
Introduction In most countries, health warnings have been on cigarette packs for decades. We explor...
BackgroundIn order to counter the attractiveness of cigarettes, Article 11 of the Framework Conventi...
Using data on Swedish adolescents, this study examines (1) perceptions of the addictiveness and mort...
Using the Annenberg Perception of Tobacco Risk Survey 2, this paper finds that perceived risk deters...
Using the Annenberg Perception of Tobacco Risk Survey 2, this paper finds that perceived risk deters...
Abstract-The results of a national survey of smoking risks and smoking behavior are analyzed. Smokin...
Using the Health Belief Model as a framework, adolescent smoking behavior was hypothesized as being ...
Risk perception is an important construct in many health behavior theories. Smoking risk perceptions...
In the US, youth attribute higher levels of harm and addictiveness to cigarettes relative to other t...
The role of optimistic bias in beliefs about the health consequences of cigarette smoking was examin...
PurposeWe provide a US national assessment of youth perceptions of the harm and addictiveness of six...
Most Americans recognize that smoking causes serious diseases, yet many Americans continue to smoke....
The study extends previous research on adults by assessing the role of cognitive factors of smoking ...
The objective of this study was to measure how adolescents\u27 perceptions of personal risk and expo...
Cross-sectional survey data on Swedish adolescents aged 12 - 18 was used to analyse perceived risks ...
Introduction In most countries, health warnings have been on cigarette packs for decades. We explor...
BackgroundIn order to counter the attractiveness of cigarettes, Article 11 of the Framework Conventi...
Using data on Swedish adolescents, this study examines (1) perceptions of the addictiveness and mort...
Using the Annenberg Perception of Tobacco Risk Survey 2, this paper finds that perceived risk deters...
Using the Annenberg Perception of Tobacco Risk Survey 2, this paper finds that perceived risk deters...
Abstract-The results of a national survey of smoking risks and smoking behavior are analyzed. Smokin...
Using the Health Belief Model as a framework, adolescent smoking behavior was hypothesized as being ...
Risk perception is an important construct in many health behavior theories. Smoking risk perceptions...
In the US, youth attribute higher levels of harm and addictiveness to cigarettes relative to other t...
The role of optimistic bias in beliefs about the health consequences of cigarette smoking was examin...
PurposeWe provide a US national assessment of youth perceptions of the harm and addictiveness of six...
Most Americans recognize that smoking causes serious diseases, yet many Americans continue to smoke....
The study extends previous research on adults by assessing the role of cognitive factors of smoking ...
The objective of this study was to measure how adolescents\u27 perceptions of personal risk and expo...
Cross-sectional survey data on Swedish adolescents aged 12 - 18 was used to analyse perceived risks ...
Introduction In most countries, health warnings have been on cigarette packs for decades. We explor...
BackgroundIn order to counter the attractiveness of cigarettes, Article 11 of the Framework Conventi...
Using data on Swedish adolescents, this study examines (1) perceptions of the addictiveness and mort...