Developing School-Based Tobacco Use Prevention and Cessation Programs
- Steve Sussman
- Clyde W. Dent - USC School of Medicine, Los Angeles, California
- Dee Burton
- Alan W. Stacy
- Brian R. Flay
Other Titles in:
Public Health Education & Health Promotion
Public Health Education & Health Promotion
November 1994 | 294 pages | SAGE Publications, Inc
A recent report from the United States Surgeon General shows that some school-based tobacco use prevention programmes have proved successful in discouraging first use of tobacco among children. Dissemination of these programmes, however, has been minimal. Taking a health researcher's perspective, the authors of this volume discuss the history, status and needs of school-based tobacco use prevention/cessation research. Issues addressed include how to implement such programmes and the major theoretical and methodological issues involved. Details of the Project Toward No Tobacco Use (TNT) are also covered.
C Anderson Johnson
Foreword
PART ONE: FOUNDATIONS OF SCHOOL-BASED ADOLESCENT TOBACCO USE PREVENTION AND CESSATION PROGRAMS
Beginnings
Focus and Content of Prevention and Cessation Programs
Phases in the History of School-Based Prevention Programs
PART TWO: THEORETICAL BASIS AND METHODOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS OF THE PREVENTION COMPONENT OF PROJECT TOWARDS NO TOBACCO USE (PROJECT TNT)
Social Influence in Etiology and Prevention of Tobacco Use
Sampling, Design and Tracking Issues
Alternative Methods of Assessment of Tobacco-Use-Related Variables
PART THREE: CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT, IMPLEMENTATION AND FOLLOW-UP IN PREVENTION
Curriculum Development Applied to Prevention in Project TNT
Lesson Contents and Implementation
Prevention Program Evaluation
PART FOUR: CESSATION COMPONENT OF PROJECT TOWARDS NO TOBACCO USE (TNT)
History, Theoretical Basis and Program Development of Adolescent Tobacco Use Cessation Research
Cessation Clinic Evaluation
PART FIVE: CONCLUSIONS AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS IN TOBACCO USE PREVENTION AND CESSATION PROGRAMS
Discussion of Prevention and Cessation Results
Remaining General Issues in Adolescent Tobacco Use Research