Barber J J, Grichting W L
Department of Behavioural Sciences, James Cook University of North Queensland, Townsville, Australia.
Int J Addict. 1990 Jun;25(6):693-708. doi: 10.3109/10826089009061328.
A quasi-experimental research design found evidence of a weak main effect of the first stage of Australia's media campaign against drug abuse. Although there was no evidence of behavioral or perceptual changes, there was an increase in support for more restrictive antidrinking and antismoking legislation. This effect was enhanced in respondents who were interviewed prior to the campaign. Implications for future media campaigns against drug abuse are considered.
一项准实验研究设计发现了澳大利亚反对药物滥用媒体宣传活动第一阶段存在微弱主要效果的证据。尽管没有行为或认知变化的证据,但对更严格的禁酒和禁烟立法的支持有所增加。在宣传活动之前接受采访的受访者中,这种效果更为明显。文中还考虑了对未来反对药物滥用媒体宣传活动的启示。