The objective of the present study was to assess the extent to
which parental acculturation is associated with beliefs in the
benefits of smoking in children and adolescents immigrants from
countries in which smoking rates are higher than those in Quebec,
using age as a covariate. It was hypothesized that parental
heritage acculturation would correlate positively with children's
beliefs in the benefits of smoking, and that parental mainstream
acculturation would correlate negatively with children's beliefs in
the benefits of smoking. As predicted, parental heritage
acculturation was significantly and positively correlated with
children's beliefs in the benefits of smoking; children's age was
also found to positive relate to children's beliefs in the benefits
of smoking. These findings suggest that high heritage culture
affiliation has a greater impact on children's views of smoking
than time spent immersed in the mainstream culture. These research
findings could assist policy makers targeting future campaigns
against tobacco use in children, and decrease smoking rates.
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