Cross-sectional analysis shows risk perception influences smoking cessation intention in adolescents, indicating the role of cultural factors.
Key Points
Perceived social risk positively impacts adolescents' intention to quit smoking, emphasizing the importance of social perceptions.
Only 32% of participants were aware of the smoking fatwa issued by the MUI, underlining a gap in knowledge among adolescents.
Participants smoked an average of 6.3 cigarettes per day, with 81% categorized as light daily smokers, reflecting a concerning smoking trend.
Key factors influencing intention to quit include age, father's education, and social perceptions, necessitating a comprehensive intervention approach.