AI Article Synopsis
- The study investigated how media exposure and media literacy affect alcohol and tobacco use among Taiwanese adolescents.
- A total of 2992 tenth-graders from 26 high schools in Taipei participated in a questionnaire in 2010.
- Results showed that high media exposure to alcohol and tobacco increased usage and intentions to use these substances, while higher media literacy was linked to lower usage and intentions.
Article Abstract
This study examined the relationship of media exposure and media literacy to alcohol and tobacco use among adolescents in Taiwan. A total of 2992 10th-grade students recruited from 26 high schools in Taipei, Taiwan, completed a questionnaire in 2010. The multivariable analysis results indicated that the students with higher alcohol and tobacco media exposure were more likely to use alcohol and tobacco and have intentions to drink and smoke, while students with higher media literacy were less likely to use alcohol and have intentions to drink and smoke.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1359105314530451 | DOI Listing |
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