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A randomized controlled trial examining the effects of human models in e-cigarette advertisements and e-cigarette use among susceptible young adults

delete2026-07-02
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PRE
AI
D
Donghee N. Lee *
I
Ian Pagano
D
Darren Mays
E
Elise M. Stevens
DOI:10.1016/j.addbeh.2026.108789delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
• The tobacco industry has used marketing strategies that appeal to young adults to encourage e-cigarette use. • Removing human models – a highly appealing advertising feature – from industry advertisements (ads) may discourage e-cigarette use among young adults by reducing product appeal. • Findings showed that including human models in e-cigarette ads reduced perceptions of e-cigarette harm over time, potentially increasing use intentions among susceptible young adults. • Regulatory action to restrict the inclusion of human models in e-cigarette ads may help prevent e-cigarette uptake and initiation among susceptible young people.

Journal

Addictive Behaviors cover
Addictive Behaviors
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3.6
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7.9K
Citations:
1.7W

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UMass Chan Medical School
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University of Hawaii Cancer Center
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