An anti‐junk food ad from a sports commercial break reduced junk food consumption inclinations, yet junk food ads had minimal to no impact

Junk food advertising prevalence across national sports was high. Junk food advertisements did not increase immediate inclinations to consume junk food, but an anti-junk food advertisement was effective in reducing immediate craving and consumption intentions, particularly for healthy BMI participants. SO WHAT?: Given the potential efficacy of health promotion adverts, governments should consider investing in a higher frequency of health messages during broadcasts that are known to readily promote junk food, such as national sports.

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Publication Details

Journal
Health Promotion Journal of Australia
Published
2024-12-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/hpja.943
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Behavioral Health and Interventions
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.41
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article

An anti‐junk food ad from a sports commercial break reduced junk food consumption inclinations, yet junk food ads had minimal to no impact

Gina Trapp, Ross C. Hollett, Brennen Mills, Amanda Devine et al.
1 citations
Health Promotion Journal of Australia
Behavioral Health and Interventions
0.41
article

An anti‐junk food ad from a sports commercial break reduced junk food consumption inclinations, yet junk food ads had minimal to no impact

Gina Trapp, Ross C. Hollett, Brennen Mills, Amanda Devine, Julia Butt, Stephanie Godrich
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Junk food advertising prevalence across national sports was high. Junk food advertisements did not increase immediate inclinations to consume junk food, but an anti-junk food advertisement was effective in reducing immediate craving and consumption intentions, particularly for healthy BMI participants. SO WHAT?: Given the potential efficacy of health promotion adverts, governments should consider investing in a higher frequency of health messages during broadcasts that are known to readily promote junk food, such as national sports.

Health Promotion Journal of AustraliaVol. 36(1)
Edith Cowan University (AU), The Kids Research Institute Australia (AU), The University of Western Australia (AU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 30%
Behavioral Health and Interventions
0.41
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