Menthol Cigarettes

\<p\>The goal of this clinical trial is to learn how exposure to anti-smoking social media messages affects quitting-related behaviors. Eligible participants will be adults aged 21 or older who have used menthol cigarettes on at least 4 days during the past 30 days.\</p\> \<br\> \<p\>The main question this study aims to answer is: Does exposure to anti-smoking messages (in the context of a discrete choice experiment \[DCE\] with eye-tracking study) increase quitting-related behaviors over the following 2 weeks?\</p\> \<br\> \<p\>Participants will be randomly assigned to view the messages either immediately or after a 2-week waiting period, allowing researchers to compare quitting-related behaviors between the two groups. The primary outcome is whether participants report making a quit attempt in the 2 weeks following randomization.\</p\> \<br\> \<p\>Participants will:\</p\> \<ul\> \<li\>Complete eligibility screening and baseline questions about demographics and tobacco use.\</li\> \<li\>Be randomly assigned to view the messages immediately or after a 2-week waiting period.\</li\> \<li\>Attend a 1-hour in-person study visit at Georgia State University or the University of California, Santa Barbara.\</li\> \<li\>View 64 anti-smoking social media messages presented in 16 choice sets while their eye movements and pupil dilation are measured using a screen-based eye-tracking device.\</li\> \<li\>Select which messages most attract their attention, which they would be most likely to share, and which would most motivate them to quit smoking.\</li\> \<li\>Complete questions about quitting-related behaviors either during the study visit (waitlist control condition) or through an online questionnaire 2 weeks later (immediate condition).\</li\> \</ul\>

Our study tests a multi-level anti- disinformation message (ADM) campaign on menthol cigarette and flavored cigar policies in Black adults.