David B. Buller|Ron Borland|W. Gill Woodall|John R. Hall|Joan M. Hines|Patricia Burris-Woodall|Gary Cutter|Caroline Miller|James Balmford|Randall Starling|Bryan Ax|Laura Saba
Randomized Trials on Consider This, a Tailored, Internet-Delivered Smoking Prevention Program for Adolescents
Klein Buendel (United States)|Cancer Council Victoria|University of New Mexico|University of Arizona|Children's Hospital Colorado|University of Colorado Denver|University of New Mexico|University of Alabama at Birmingham|Cancer Council SA|Cancer Council Victoria|University of Adelaide|Cancer Council Victoria|University of New Mexico|University of Colorado Health|University of Colorado Denver
internet may effective medium delivering smoking prevention children consider internetbased program hypothesized reduce expectations concerning smoking smoking prevalence grouprandomized pretestposttest controlled trials conducted australia n 2077 united states n 1234 schools containing grades 6 9 australian children using consider reported reduced 30day smoking prevalence reduction mediated decreased subjective norms amount program exposure low many classes program use displayed doseresponse relationship reduced smoking prevalence american children reported lower expectations smoking future intervening prevent smoking challenge data suggest small benefits internetbased program unlikely practical significance unless increased improved implementation implementation remains major challenge delivering interventions via internet health educators researchers