Should anti-tobacco media messages be culturally targeted for Indigenous populations? a systematic review and narrative synthesis
Objective To summarise published empirical research on culturally targeted anti-tobacco media messages for Indigenous or First Nations people and examine the evidence for the effectiveness of targeted and non-targeted campaigns. Methods Studies were sought describing mass media and new media interve...
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ftsoutherncu:oai:epubs.scu.edu.au:hahs_pubs-2430 2023-05-15T16:16:03+02:00 Should anti-tobacco media messages be culturally targeted for Indigenous populations? a systematic review and narrative synthesis Gould, Gillian Sandra McEwen, Andy Watters, Tracey Clough, Alan R van der Zwan, Rick 2013-01-01T08:00:00Z https://epubs.scu.edu.au/hahs_pubs/1465 unknown ePublications@SCU School of Health and Human Sciences Medicine and Health Sciences article 2013 ftsoutherncu 2019-08-06T12:32:31Z Objective To summarise published empirical research on culturally targeted anti-tobacco media messages for Indigenous or First Nations people and examine the evidence for the effectiveness of targeted and non-targeted campaigns. Methods Studies were sought describing mass media and new media interventions for tobacco control or smoking cessation in Indigenous or First Nations populations. Studies of any design were included reporting outcomes of media-based interventions including: cognitions, awareness, recall, intention to quit and quit rates. Then, 2 reviewers independently applied inclusion criteria, which were met by 21 (5.8%) of the studies found. One author extracted data with crosschecking by a second. Both independently assessed papers using Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network (SIGN; quantitative studies) and Daly et al (qualitative studies). Results A total of 21 studies were found (4 level 1 randomised controlled trials (RCTs), 11 level 2 studies and 6 qualitative studies) and combined with narrative synthesis. Eight evaluated anti-tobacco TV or radio campaigns; two assessed US websites; three New Zealand studies examined mobile phone interventions; five evaluated print media; three evaluated a CD-ROM, a video and an edutainment intervention. Conclusions Although Indigenous people had good recall of generic anti-tobacco messages, culturally targeted messages were preferred. New Zealand Maori may be less responsive to holistic targeted campaigns, despite their additional benefits, compared to generic fear campaigns. Culturally targeted internet or mobile phone messages appear to be as effective in American Indians and Maori as generic messages in the general population. There is little research comparing the effect of culturally targeted versus generic messages with similar message content in Indigenous people. Article in Journal/Newspaper First Nations Southern Cross University: epublications@SCU Daly ENVELOPE(63.761,63.761,-67.513,-67.513) New Zealand |
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Southern Cross University: epublications@SCU |
op_collection_id |
ftsoutherncu |
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topic |
Medicine and Health Sciences |
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Medicine and Health Sciences Gould, Gillian Sandra McEwen, Andy Watters, Tracey Clough, Alan R van der Zwan, Rick Should anti-tobacco media messages be culturally targeted for Indigenous populations? a systematic review and narrative synthesis |
topic_facet |
Medicine and Health Sciences |
description |
Objective To summarise published empirical research on culturally targeted anti-tobacco media messages for Indigenous or First Nations people and examine the evidence for the effectiveness of targeted and non-targeted campaigns. Methods Studies were sought describing mass media and new media interventions for tobacco control or smoking cessation in Indigenous or First Nations populations. Studies of any design were included reporting outcomes of media-based interventions including: cognitions, awareness, recall, intention to quit and quit rates. Then, 2 reviewers independently applied inclusion criteria, which were met by 21 (5.8%) of the studies found. One author extracted data with crosschecking by a second. Both independently assessed papers using Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network (SIGN; quantitative studies) and Daly et al (qualitative studies). Results A total of 21 studies were found (4 level 1 randomised controlled trials (RCTs), 11 level 2 studies and 6 qualitative studies) and combined with narrative synthesis. Eight evaluated anti-tobacco TV or radio campaigns; two assessed US websites; three New Zealand studies examined mobile phone interventions; five evaluated print media; three evaluated a CD-ROM, a video and an edutainment intervention. Conclusions Although Indigenous people had good recall of generic anti-tobacco messages, culturally targeted messages were preferred. New Zealand Maori may be less responsive to holistic targeted campaigns, despite their additional benefits, compared to generic fear campaigns. Culturally targeted internet or mobile phone messages appear to be as effective in American Indians and Maori as generic messages in the general population. There is little research comparing the effect of culturally targeted versus generic messages with similar message content in Indigenous people. |
format |
Article in Journal/Newspaper |
author |
Gould, Gillian Sandra McEwen, Andy Watters, Tracey Clough, Alan R van der Zwan, Rick |
author_facet |
Gould, Gillian Sandra McEwen, Andy Watters, Tracey Clough, Alan R van der Zwan, Rick |
author_sort |
Gould, Gillian Sandra |
title |
Should anti-tobacco media messages be culturally targeted for Indigenous populations? a systematic review and narrative synthesis |
title_short |
Should anti-tobacco media messages be culturally targeted for Indigenous populations? a systematic review and narrative synthesis |
title_full |
Should anti-tobacco media messages be culturally targeted for Indigenous populations? a systematic review and narrative synthesis |
title_fullStr |
Should anti-tobacco media messages be culturally targeted for Indigenous populations? a systematic review and narrative synthesis |
title_full_unstemmed |
Should anti-tobacco media messages be culturally targeted for Indigenous populations? a systematic review and narrative synthesis |
title_sort |
should anti-tobacco media messages be culturally targeted for indigenous populations? a systematic review and narrative synthesis |
publisher |
ePublications@SCU |
publishDate |
2013 |
url |
https://epubs.scu.edu.au/hahs_pubs/1465 |
long_lat |
ENVELOPE(63.761,63.761,-67.513,-67.513) |
geographic |
Daly New Zealand |
geographic_facet |
Daly New Zealand |
genre |
First Nations |
genre_facet |
First Nations |
op_source |
School of Health and Human Sciences |
_version_ |
1766001908537884672 |