Recent years have seen the rise of anti-smoking campaigns. While these campaigns are often successful at getting people to quit, Sara Evans-Lacko writes that their negativity can lead to the opposite of their intended effect. She argues that the stigma that such approaches bring can lower smokers’ self-esteem, making it harder for them to quit, or make them angry and want to smoke more
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/60953/1/stuber_smoking and stigma_2008....
Denormalisation has emerged as a possible strategy to influence health-related behaviours, particula...
Introduction: Pre-treatment attrition and perceived barriers for quitting are clinically important p...
Over the past decade, an increasing number of strong tobacco control legislations (e.g., high cigare...
Objective Little is known about the consequences of tobacco smoking stigma on smokers and how smoker...
Scientific discoveries about the dangers of smoking and antismoking actions carried out in Western c...
Background Mass media campaigns to encourage smoking cessation have been shown to be effective in a ...
Background Anti-smoking social norms are associated with subsequent quitting behaviours. We examined...
BACKGROUND: Social denormalisation of smoking can provide an environment that helps smokers to quit....
There have been smoking cessation programs in existence for more than three decades. Stigma has been...
BACKGROUND: Anti-smoking social norms are associated with subsequent quitting behaviours. We examine...
BackgroundSocial denormalisation of smoking can provide an environment that helps smokers to quit. T...
Introduction: Tobacco industry denormalization (TID) informs the public about the tobacco industry's...
Scholarship on stigma, originally theorised as a ‘mark’ of social disgrace or difference, has since ...
Background As smoking is increasingly de-normalised, different messages may become more appropriate ...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/60953/1/stuber_smoking and stigma_2008....
Denormalisation has emerged as a possible strategy to influence health-related behaviours, particula...
Introduction: Pre-treatment attrition and perceived barriers for quitting are clinically important p...
Over the past decade, an increasing number of strong tobacco control legislations (e.g., high cigare...
Objective Little is known about the consequences of tobacco smoking stigma on smokers and how smoker...
Scientific discoveries about the dangers of smoking and antismoking actions carried out in Western c...
Background Mass media campaigns to encourage smoking cessation have been shown to be effective in a ...
Background Anti-smoking social norms are associated with subsequent quitting behaviours. We examined...
BACKGROUND: Social denormalisation of smoking can provide an environment that helps smokers to quit....
There have been smoking cessation programs in existence for more than three decades. Stigma has been...
BACKGROUND: Anti-smoking social norms are associated with subsequent quitting behaviours. We examine...
BackgroundSocial denormalisation of smoking can provide an environment that helps smokers to quit. T...
Introduction: Tobacco industry denormalization (TID) informs the public about the tobacco industry's...
Scholarship on stigma, originally theorised as a ‘mark’ of social disgrace or difference, has since ...
Background As smoking is increasingly de-normalised, different messages may become more appropriate ...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/60953/1/stuber_smoking and stigma_2008....
Denormalisation has emerged as a possible strategy to influence health-related behaviours, particula...
Introduction: Pre-treatment attrition and perceived barriers for quitting are clinically important p...