Modelling the contribution of negative affect, outcome expectancies and metacognitions to cigarette use and nicotine dependence

Download

Date

2017-11-01

Author

Nikcevic, Ana V.
Alma Uzuntuna, Leyla
Marino, Claudia
Kolubinski, Daniel
Yilmaz-Samanci, Adviye Esin
Caselli, Gabriele
Spada, Marcantonio M.

Metadata

Show full item record

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

Item Usage Stats

49
views

0
downloads

Background: Both positive smoking outcome expectancies and metacognitions about smoking have been found to be positively associated with cigarette use and nicotine dependence. The goal of this study was to test a model including nicotine dependence and number of daily cigarettes as dependent variables, anxiety and depression as independent variables, and smoking outcome expectancies and metacognitions about smoking as mediators between the independents and dependents.

Subject Keywords

Cigarette use, Metacognitions about smoking, Negative affect, Nicotine dependence, Smoking outcome expectancies

URI

https://hdl.handle.net/11511/31835

Journal

ADDICTIVE BEHAVIORS

DOI

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.addbeh.2017.06.002

Collections

Graduate School of Social Sciences, Article

Suggestions

OpenMETU
Core

Metacognitions in smoking: Evidence from a cross-cultural validation of the metacognitions about smoking questionnaire in a Turkish sample Alma Uzuntuna, Leyla; Spada, Marcantonio M.; Fernie, Bruce A.; Yilmaz-Sarnanci, Adviye Esin; Caselli, Gabriele; Nikcevic, Ana V. (2018-01-01) Metacognitions about the positive and negative effects of smoking have been associated with cigarette use and nicotine dependence. The aim of the present study was to validate the Turkish version of the Metacognitions about Smoking Questionnaire (MSQ; Nikcevic et al., 2015). The sample consisted of 859 self-declared smokers (452 female) aged between 18 and 68 years (mean = 28.3; SD = 7.9). Once the English to Turkish translation of the MSQ was completed, confirmatory factor analyses were conducted based on ...
AN EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTS OF COMBINED HEALTH WARNINGS ON CIGARETTE PACKETS THROUGH EYE MOVEMENTS Ferhat, Çise; Berberoğlu, Sevgi; Doğan, Nuri; Çakır Turgut, Elif; Ocak Eren, Nihan; Özcan, Özgür; Gerçek, Cem; Çağıltay, Kürşat (2016-12-01) Smoking is the source of fundamental health problems. Activities have been organised throughout the world so that smokers and non-smokers do not encounter smoking-related health problems in society. One such activity is the combined health warnings designed to be printed on cigarette packets. The warnings on cigarette packets are considered as an instrument of education to develop the desired attitudes in individuals by improving their knowledge of health. This research aims to evaluate the effects of 14 co...
AN EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTS OF COMBINED HEALTH WARNINGS ON CIGARETTE LEPAPACKETS THROUGH EYE MOVEMENTS GERÇEK, CEM; ÖZCAN, ÖZGÜR; Ocak, Nihan; Ferhat, Cise; Berberoglu, Sevgi; ÇAKIR TURGUT, ELİF; DOĞAN, NURİ; Çağıltay, Kürşat (2016-01-01) Smoking is the source of fundamental health problems. Activities have been organised throughout the world so that smokers and non-smokers do not encounter smoking-related health problems in society. One such activity is the combined health warnings designed to be printed on cigarette packets. The warnings on cigarette packets are considered as an instrument of education to develop the desired attitudes in individuals by improving their knowledge of health. This research aims to evaluate the effects of 14 co...
SELF-EFFICACY-BASED SMOKING SITUATION FACTORS - THE EFFECTS OF CONTEMPLATING QUITTING VERSUS RELAPSING IN A TURKISH SAMPLE Karancı, Ayşe Nuray (Informa UK Limited, 1992-01-01) The patterning of smoking situations on the basis of self-efficacy expectations among 174 Turkish smokers was examined by factor analysis which yielded five smoking situations. The examination of the effects of relapse versus contemplation to quit showed that contemplators had higher efficacy expectations as compared to noncontemplators, whereas relapse had no significant effect on efficacy beliefs. Least self-efficacy was observed for situations involving affective elements and highest efficacy for habitua...
Cognitive defusion versus experiential avoidance in the reduction of smoking behaviour: an experimental and preliminary investigation Hooper, Nic; Dack, Charlotte; Karekla, Maria; Niyazi, Asli; McHugh, Louise (2018-01-01) Background: Brief procedures that reduce smoking behaviour may be useful in reaching the many people that do not seek help for smoking addiction.Objectives: The current study aimed to determine if one component of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), cognitive defusion, could be useful in reducing smoking behaviour in a sample of students.Methods: The study employed a between-subjects three-arm design. For one week, participants were asked to reduce their cigarette consumption. To aid them in their redu...

Citation Formats

A. V. Nikcevic et al., “Modelling the contribution of negative affect, outcome expectancies and metacognitions to cigarette use and nicotine dependence,” ADDICTIVE BEHAVIORS, pp. 82–89, 2017, Accessed: 00, 2020. [Online]. Available: https://hdl.handle.net/11511/31835.