Project
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Funded by Medical Research Council.
Collaboration with Universitas Gadjah Mada and Universiti Putra Malaysia.
The project will seek to co-develop an intervention suite that can be utilised at community level in different countries to: (i) educate health and allied-health professionals about the benefits of a smoke-free home; (ii) inform the local population about the harms of second-hand tobacco smoke through targeted campaigns at smokers, non-smokers and children, and engagement with local policymakers and community influencers; (iii) provide personalised information to families about the impact of smoking on their household air quality; (iv) encourage change in community social norms through a community incentive scheme; (v) enable individual behaviour change through advice and support; and (vi) establish mechanisms to measure and audit SFH compliance.
Total award value £151,584.80
Professor, ISM
Associate Professor, Institute for Social Marketing
Senior Research Fellow, Institute for Social Marketing
Article
O’Donnell R, Bintoro BS, Rustandi AW, Farahdilla ZA, Sadewa DMA, Padmawati RS, Ahmad AI, Misban NH, Shu'ah IAM, Safee NS, Zamri WT, Kamni SNAb, Zulkifli A, Uny I & Semple S (2025) COmmunities Facilitating incREasing Smoke-free Homes (CO-FRESH): co-developing a toolkit with local stakeholders in Indonesia and Malaysia. BMJ Global Health, 10 (10), p. e018102. https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjgh-2024-018102
Article
Kamni SNA, Saiful Bahron NAN, Zulkifli A, Uny I, O’Donnell R, Suryo Prabandari Y, Suryo Bintoro B, Zainal Abidin E & Semple S (2024) Knowledge, beliefs, perceptions and barriers related to implementing smoke-free home practices in two rural settlement areas in Malaysia. Tobacco Prevention & Cessation, 10. https://doi.org/10.18332/tpc/195460
Article
Zulkifli A, Abd Rani NL, Abdul Mutalib RNS, Dobson R, Engku Ibrahim TA, Abd Latif NH, O’Donnell R, Uny I, Zainal Abidin E & Semple S (2022) Measuring secondhand smoke in homes in Malaysia: A feasibility study comparing indoor fine particulate (PM2.5) concentrations following an educational feedback intervention to create smoke-free homes during the COVID-19 pandemic. Tobacco Induced Diseases, 20, Art. No.: 64. https://doi.org/10.18332/tid/150338