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Health Education & Behavior, Vol. 24, No. 2, 230-244 (1997)
DOI: 10.1177/109019819702400210

Changes in Reported Awareness of Product Warning Labels and Messages in Cohorts of California Hispanics and Non-Hispanic Whites

Gerardo Marin, PhD

Department of Psychology, Claremont Graduate School, University of San Francisco, San Francisco, CA

Raymond J. Gamba, PhD Cand

Claremont Graduate School, University of San Francisco, San Francisco, CA

A cohort of 777 Hispanics and 234 non-Hispanic Whites were interviewed in San Francisco, California, over the telephone in 1991 and again 1 year later. Overall, both Hispanics and non-Hispanic Whites showed an increase in awareness of a general product warning label for beer and wine containers but a decrease in awareness of a product warning label for cigarettes. High- and low-acculturated Hispanics' awareness of a general product warning label increased for alcoholic beverage containers, although highly acculturated Hispanics were more aware. Both Hispanics and non-Hispanic Whites showed an increase in awareness of specific warning messages. The highly acculturated Hispanics showed more increased awareness of specific messages than the less acculturated Hispanics.


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