Which term describes media portraying substance use as attractive or normal?, Stigmatisation, Moral panic, Glamorisation, Abstinence, How can social media influence substance use among young people?, By enforcing laws, Through peer modelling and trends, By preventing exposure, By replacing family influence, What is meant by moral panic in media reporting?, Positive coverage of drug use, Balanced public health messaging, Exaggerated fear and blame around substance use, Medical education campaigns, Which group can strongly influence attitudes to substance use through media visibility?, Teachers, Celebrities and influencers, Pharmacists, Policy makers, One negative effect of stigmatising media messages is that they may:, Encourage people to seek help, Reduce harm, Make people afraid to access support, Increase awareness campaigns, Which platform is most associated with short, visual substance-related content?, Radio, Newspapers, Academic journals, TikTok, What is the main aim of public health campaigns around substance use?, To provide accurate information and promote safer choices, To ban all substances, To compete with celebrities, To shame people, Which approach focuses on reducing risks rather than demanding total abstinence?, Punitive approach, Harm reduction, Moral panic, Criminalisation, Why is critical thinking important when engaging with media messages about drugs?, Media is always accurate, To accept messages without question, To understand bias, intent, and impact, To share all content online

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