From the child's perspective, anti-smoking socialisation involves internalisation of attitudinal and behavioural norms
against smoking initiation, acceptance of parental monitoring of smoking, expectations of negative consequences for trying smoking, and expectations of positive consequences for not smoking.
Not exact matches
For example, the authors state that, in addition to medical interventions, «public health initiatives
against smoking, and promoting screening for breast and colon cancers, led to the
initiation of U.S. cancer mortality reductions in 1990,» but of course such crucial public health activities are largely outside the domain of NIH.
Anti-
smoking socialisation effects were measured on the parent survey in the following categories: (1) parental self efficacy regarding
smoking prevention; (2) parental self disclosure of
smoking history and experience with addiction; (3) parental explication of negative consequences for
initiation of
smoking; (4) parental reinforcement of child's abstinence; (5) effort by parent to counter pro-
smoking influence from media; (6) effort by parent to counter pro-
smoking influence from peers; (7) parental monitoring of
smoking initiation by children and friends; (8) parental effort to reduce child's exposure to tobacco
smoke in the home; (9) parental action to establish social contracts
against smoking with children.