02836nas a2200289 4500008004100000024000700041245023100048210006900279260001400348300001200362490000700374520187500381653002002256653002502276653002102301653002202322653001702344100003302361700001702394700000502411700000502416700002302421700001802444700002302462700002102485856004002506 2023 eng d a0900aCommunity Compliance Regarding No-Smoking Area Policy: Belief Control Analysis and Tobacco Use Habits in Society the Bugis Tribe (Pare-Pare City & Sidrap Regency) and the Makassar Tribe (Gowa-Takalar Regency) in South Sulawesi0 aCommunity Compliance Regarding NoSmoking Area Policy Belief Cont cJune 2023 a301-3060 v153 a

Introduction: Smoking among the people of Bugis-Makassar has become an inseparable part of a smoker and has become a habit. Community compliance with the No-Smoking Area (KTR) policy is still a problem in various regions, this is because the habits and control of people's beliefs are not in line with implementation of KTR implementation. Methods: This study used an explanatory research design, namely to examine the correlation between control beliefs and the habit of using Bugis cigarettes on compliance with the policy of implementing a smoking-free area which is part of tobacco control. The research was conducted in four districts in South Sulawesi, namely Takalar, Gowa, Pare-pare, and Sidenreng Rappang (Sidrap) Regencies. The sample used was 400 respondents using the non-probability sampling method, namely the Accidental Sampling technique. Results: This study shows that control beliefs and respondent compliance obtained a p-value of 0.717 > 0.05 which means there is no significant correlation between control beliefs of tobacco use and community compliance with KTR policies. The results of the correlation test of smoking habits on public compliance with KTR policies obtained a p-value of 0.015 <0.05 which means there is a significant correlation between tobacco use habits and public compliance with KTR policies. The results of the study also show that the control variable beliefs and habits have a p-value of 0.001 <0.05 which means that there is a correlation between control beliefs and smoking habits. Conclusion: Policy makers should focus more on the implementation of KTR policies in all public places and law enforcement related to KTR policies in various contexts, including social and cultural approaches. KTR got easier with time.

10aBelieve control10aCommunity compliance10aNon-smoking area10aSmoking cessation10aTobacco use.1 aAl-Madin, Achmad, R. Muttaqi1 aRazak, Amran1 a1 a1 aMaidin, HM, Alimin1 aAstuti, Pupin1 aRahmah, Mutia, Nur1 aSari, Nur, Indah uhttps://www.phcogj.com/article/2035