Media sources of HIV/AIDS information in injecting drug users

Michael W. Ross; Simon Chapman; Alex Wodak; Mel Miller; Julian Gold

doi:10.1111/j.1753-6405.1992.tb00074.x

Media sources of HIV/AIDS information in injecting drug users

Michael W. Ross, Simon Chapman, Alex Wodak, Mel Miller, Julian Gold

Family Medicine and Community Health (Twin Cities)

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

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Abstract

Abstract: We report on media habits of 797 members of a sample of 1245 injecting drug users interviewed in Sydney, Australia. While preferred hours of television viewing and radio listening were similar to those of the general population, the preferred channels and stations were different. These findings could assist in targeting injecting drug users with information about HIV/AIDS prevention. However as the self‐regulatory advertising process has constrained broadcast and publication of overt messages directed at homosexual and bisexual men, similar restrictions may prevent optimal mass media approaches to educating this other important group at risk of HIV infection. 1992 Public Health Association of Australia

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	324-327
Number of pages	4
Journal	Australian Journal of Public Health
Volume	16
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1753-6405.1992.tb00074.x
State	Published - Sep 1992

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title = "Media sources of HIV/AIDS information in injecting drug users",

abstract = "Abstract: We report on media habits of 797 members of a sample of 1245 injecting drug users interviewed in Sydney, Australia. While preferred hours of television viewing and radio listening were similar to those of the general population, the preferred channels and stations were different. These findings could assist in targeting injecting drug users with information about HIV/AIDS prevention. However as the self‐regulatory advertising process has constrained broadcast and publication of overt messages directed at homosexual and bisexual men, similar restrictions may prevent optimal mass media approaches to educating this other important group at risk of HIV infection. 1992 Public Health Association of Australia",

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N2 - Abstract: We report on media habits of 797 members of a sample of 1245 injecting drug users interviewed in Sydney, Australia. While preferred hours of television viewing and radio listening were similar to those of the general population, the preferred channels and stations were different. These findings could assist in targeting injecting drug users with information about HIV/AIDS prevention. However as the self‐regulatory advertising process has constrained broadcast and publication of overt messages directed at homosexual and bisexual men, similar restrictions may prevent optimal mass media approaches to educating this other important group at risk of HIV infection. 1992 Public Health Association of Australia

AB - Abstract: We report on media habits of 797 members of a sample of 1245 injecting drug users interviewed in Sydney, Australia. While preferred hours of television viewing and radio listening were similar to those of the general population, the preferred channels and stations were different. These findings could assist in targeting injecting drug users with information about HIV/AIDS prevention. However as the self‐regulatory advertising process has constrained broadcast and publication of overt messages directed at homosexual and bisexual men, similar restrictions may prevent optimal mass media approaches to educating this other important group at risk of HIV infection. 1992 Public Health Association of Australia

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Media sources of HIV/AIDS information in injecting drug users

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