Jennifer Duke
Biographic Data
| ID | 6457842 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer Duke |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer |
| FAMILY NAME | Duke |
| SIGNATURE | DUKE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | American Legacy Foundation |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4643-2429 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Reaching youth and young adult audiences online with tobacco prevention messaging
Introduction As part of its comprehensive tobacco control program , the Bureau of Tobacco Free Florida (BTFF) conducts a statewide campaign called The Facts Now that primarily uses digital and social media to reach youth and young adults. The campaign disseminates messages about the harms of tobacco and nicotine via paid ads and organic posts on digital and social media platforms, and has a campaign website, TheFactsNow.com. The campaign is strat…
Perceived Message Effectiveness and Campaign-Targeted Beliefs
Perceived message effectiveness (PE) has been widely used in campaign formative research and evaluation. The relationship between PE and actual message effectiveness (AE) is often assumed to be causal and unidirectional, but careful conceptualization and empirical testing of this and other causal possibilities are generally lacking. In this study, we investigated the potential reciprocity in the relationship between PE and AE in the context of a …
Evidence of the Real-World Effectiveness of Public Health Media Campaigns Reinforces the Value of Perceived Message Effectiveness in Campaign Planning
Media campaign planners often rely on measures of perceived message effectiveness (PME) as a proxy for likely actual message effectiveness (AME), because large-scale efficacy testing of candidate messages is usually impractical. This practice follows a spate of theoretical and empirical research suggesting that PME is associated with AME across a range of social issues dealt with in public service campaigns, including marijuana use and smoking ce…
A case study of culturally informed disability-inclusive education policy development in the Solomon Islands
Inclusive education in general, and disability-inclusive education in particular, is a high-level priority for development work in aid-supported countries. This paper presents a bottom-up process of developing disability-inclusive education policy in one country – the Solomon Islands. It is well understood that the promotion of quality in disability-inclusive education requires a clearly stated policy; however, in many developing countries, there…
A case for rethinking inclusive education policy creation in developing countries
This article presents a critical analysis of the development and implementation of the 2014 inclusive educational policy in Samoa. While Samoan culture is traditionally founded on inclusive social practices, rather than reflecting these practices in their policy, Samoan policy developers have been under pressure to adopt or borrow policy from other countries. The findings of this intrinsic case study highlight the complexity of formulating inclus…
Evaluation of EX
Objectives. We used longitudinal data to examine the relationship between confirmed awareness of a national, branded, mass media smoking cessation campaign and cessation outcomes. Methods. We surveyed adult smokers (n = 4067) in 8 designated market areas (“media markets”) at baseline and again approximately 6 months later. We used multivariable models to examine campaign effects on cognitions about quitting, quit attempts, and 30-day abstinence. …
The Impact of National Smoking Prevention Campaigns on Tobacco-Related Beliefs, Intentions to Smoke and Smoking Initiation
The national truth campaign has exposed U.S. youth to antismoking messages since 2000. Tobacco industry-sponsored campaigns, such as "Think. Don't Smoke" (TDS), have also aired nationally. We examine the effects of recall of the truth and TDS campaigns on changes in tobacco-related beliefs, intentions, and smoking initiation in a longitudinal survey of U.S. youth. Recall of truth(R) was associated with increased agreement with antismoking beliefs…
Increasing Youths' Exposure to a Tobacco Prevention Media Campaign in Rural and Low-Population-Density Communities
Objectives. We examined the effectiveness of a program to increase exposure to national “truth” tobacco countermarketing messages among youths in rural and low-population-density communities. Methods. A longitudinal survey of 2618 youths aged 12 to 17 years was conducted over 5 months in 8 media markets receiving supplemental advertising and 8 comparison markets receiving less than the national average of “truth” messages. Results. Confirmed awar…
The Importance of Location for Tobacco Cessation
Context: Adults who live in rural areas of the United States have among the highest smoking rates in the country. Rural populations, including Appalachian adults, have been historically underserved by tobacco control programs and policies and little is known about their effectiveness. Purpose: To examine the end‐of‐class quit success of participants in A Tobacco Cessation Project for Disadvantaged West Virginia Communities by place of residence (…
Hollywood QuitsBehind the Scenes of a Hollywood-based Smoking Cessation Program
This evidence-based smoking cessation program using behavioral counseling and combination pharmacotherapy was successful with entertainment industry workers
A Closer Look at Smoking Among Young Adults
Objectives. We sought to fill gaps in knowledge of smoking behaviors among college-educated and non–college-educated young adults. Methods. We used data from the 2003 Tobacco Use Supplement of the Current Population Survey to analyze smoking behaviors among young adults aged 18–24 years and older young adults aged 25–34 years by college status (enrolled, or with a degree, but not enrolled) and other measures of socioeconomic position. Results. Cu…
Giving Up and Replacing Activities in Response to Illness
Data from a longitudinal study of 250 older adults were used to examine activity loss and replacement as a consequence of an important illness episode. Multiple regression analyses revealed that reductions in activity were predicted by physical factors, specifically illness chronicity and severity. In contrast, replacing lost activities was facilitated by social support and optimism and inhibited by a belief in the need to conserve physical resou…
Giving Up and Replacing Activities in Response to Illness
Data from a longitudinal study of 250 older adults were used to examine activity loss and replacement as a consequence of an important illness episode. Multiple regression analyses revealed that reductions in activity were predicted by physical factors, specifically illness chronicity and severity. In contrast, replacing lost activities was facilitated by social support and optimism and inhibited by a belief in the need to conserve physical resou…
A case for rethinking inclusive education policy creation in developing countries
This article presents a critical analysis of the development and implementation of the 2014 inclusive educational policy in Samoa. While Samoan culture is traditionally founded on inclusive social practices, rather than reflecting these practices in their policy, Samoan policy developers have been under pressure to adopt or borrow policy from other countries. The findings of this intrinsic case study highlight the complexity of formulating inclus…
A case study of culturally informed disability-inclusive education policy development in the Solomon Islands
Inclusive education in general, and disability-inclusive education in particular, is a high-level priority for development work in aid-supported countries. This paper presents a bottom-up process of developing disability-inclusive education policy in one country – the Solomon Islands. It is well understood that the promotion of quality in disability-inclusive education requires a clearly stated policy; however, in many developing countries, there…
A Closer Look at Smoking Among Young Adults
Objectives. We sought to fill gaps in knowledge of smoking behaviors among college-educated and non–college-educated young adults. Methods. We used data from the 2003 Tobacco Use Supplement of the Current Population Survey to analyze smoking behaviors among young adults aged 18–24 years and older young adults aged 25–34 years by college status (enrolled, or with a degree, but not enrolled) and other measures of socioeconomic position. Results. Cu…
Evaluation of EX
Objectives. We used longitudinal data to examine the relationship between confirmed awareness of a national, branded, mass media smoking cessation campaign and cessation outcomes. Methods. We surveyed adult smokers (n = 4067) in 8 designated market areas (“media markets”) at baseline and again approximately 6 months later. We used multivariable models to examine campaign effects on cognitions about quitting, quit attempts, and 30-day abstinence. …
Giving Up and Replacing Activities in Response to Illness
Data from a longitudinal study of 250 older adults were used to examine activity loss and replacement as a consequence of an important illness episode. Multiple regression analyses revealed that reductions in activity were predicted by physical factors, specifically illness chronicity and severity. In contrast, replacing lost activities was facilitated by social support and optimism and inhibited by a belief in the need to conserve physical resou…
Hollywood QuitsBehind the Scenes of a Hollywood-based Smoking Cessation Program
This evidence-based smoking cessation program using behavioral counseling and combination pharmacotherapy was successful with entertainment industry workers
A Closer Look at Smoking Among Young Adults
Objectives. We sought to fill gaps in knowledge of smoking behaviors among college-educated and non–college-educated young adults. Methods. We used data from the 2003 Tobacco Use Supplement of the Current Population Survey to analyze smoking behaviors among young adults aged 18–24 years and older young adults aged 25–34 years by college status (enrolled, or with a degree, but not enrolled) and other measures of socioeconomic position. Results. Cu…
The Importance of Location for Tobacco Cessation
Context: Adults who live in rural areas of the United States have among the highest smoking rates in the country. Rural populations, including Appalachian adults, have been historically underserved by tobacco control programs and policies and little is known about their effectiveness. Purpose: To examine the end‐of‐class quit success of participants in A Tobacco Cessation Project for Disadvantaged West Virginia Communities by place of residence (…
The Impact of National Smoking Prevention Campaigns on Tobacco-Related Beliefs, Intentions to Smoke and Smoking Initiation
The national truth campaign has exposed U.S. youth to antismoking messages since 2000. Tobacco industry-sponsored campaigns, such as "Think. Don't Smoke" (TDS), have also aired nationally. We examine the effects of recall of the truth and TDS campaigns on changes in tobacco-related beliefs, intentions, and smoking initiation in a longitudinal survey of U.S. youth. Recall of truth(R) was associated with increased agreement with antismoking beliefs…
Increasing Youths' Exposure to a Tobacco Prevention Media Campaign in Rural and Low-Population-Density Communities
Objectives. We examined the effectiveness of a program to increase exposure to national “truth” tobacco countermarketing messages among youths in rural and low-population-density communities. Methods. A longitudinal survey of 2618 youths aged 12 to 17 years was conducted over 5 months in 8 media markets receiving supplemental advertising and 8 comparison markets receiving less than the national average of “truth” messages. Results. Confirmed awar…
Evaluation of EX
Objectives. We used longitudinal data to examine the relationship between confirmed awareness of a national, branded, mass media smoking cessation campaign and cessation outcomes. Methods. We surveyed adult smokers (n = 4067) in 8 designated market areas (“media markets”) at baseline and again approximately 6 months later. We used multivariable models to examine campaign effects on cognitions about quitting, quit attempts, and 30-day abstinence. …
A case study of culturally informed disability-inclusive education policy development in the Solomon Islands
Inclusive education in general, and disability-inclusive education in particular, is a high-level priority for development work in aid-supported countries. This paper presents a bottom-up process of developing disability-inclusive education policy in one country – the Solomon Islands. It is well understood that the promotion of quality in disability-inclusive education requires a clearly stated policy; however, in many developing countries, there…
A case for rethinking inclusive education policy creation in developing countries
This article presents a critical analysis of the development and implementation of the 2014 inclusive educational policy in Samoa. While Samoan culture is traditionally founded on inclusive social practices, rather than reflecting these practices in their policy, Samoan policy developers have been under pressure to adopt or borrow policy from other countries. The findings of this intrinsic case study highlight the complexity of formulating inclus…
Evidence of the Real-World Effectiveness of Public Health Media Campaigns Reinforces the Value of Perceived Message Effectiveness in Campaign Planning
Media campaign planners often rely on measures of perceived message effectiveness (PME) as a proxy for likely actual message effectiveness (AME), because large-scale efficacy testing of candidate messages is usually impractical. This practice follows a spate of theoretical and empirical research suggesting that PME is associated with AME across a range of social issues dealt with in public service campaigns, including marijuana use and smoking ce…
Perceived Message Effectiveness and Campaign-Targeted Beliefs
Perceived message effectiveness (PE) has been widely used in campaign formative research and evaluation. The relationship between PE and actual message effectiveness (AE) is often assumed to be causal and unidirectional, but careful conceptualization and empirical testing of this and other causal possibilities are generally lacking. In this study, we investigated the potential reciprocity in the relationship between PE and AE in the context of a …
Reaching youth and young adult audiences online with tobacco prevention messaging
Introduction As part of its comprehensive tobacco control program , the Bureau of Tobacco Free Florida (BTFF) conducts a statewide campaign called The Facts Now that primarily uses digital and social media to reach youth and young adults. The campaign disseminates messages about the harms of tobacco and nicotine via paid ads and organic posts on digital and social media platforms, and has a campaign website, TheFactsNow.com. The campaign is strat…
Medicine (8 works) · Smoking Behavior and Cessation (8 works) · Environmental health (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Public health (5 works) · Tobacco control (5 works) · Advertising (4 works) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Psychology (4 works)