This clinical trial aims to understand whether a mobile-based anti-smoking nursing intervention can help nursing students change their smoking-related intentions, attitudes, and decision-making. The study focuses on nursing students who currently smoke. The main questions this study aims to answer are: Does the mobile-based nursing intervention reduce nursing students' intention to smoke? Does the intervention change students' attitudes toward smoking? Does the intervention affect how students weigh the benefits and harms of smoking when making decisions? Researchers will compare nursing students who receive the mobile-based anti-smoking nursing intervention with students who do not receive this intervention. Participants will use a mobile application developed by nurses. Through the application, participants will receive structured nursing support related to smoking prevention. Participants will complete questionnaires about their smoking intentions, attitudes, and decision-making at different time points during the study.
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Smoking Intention
Timeframe: Baseline (Pre-test), 22 days after baseline (1st Follow-up), and 1 month after the first follow-up (2nd Follow-up)
Attitudes toward smoking
Timeframe: Baseline (Pre-test), 22 days after baseline (1st Follow-up), and 1 month after the first follow-up (2nd Follow-up).
Smoking decision-making balance
Timeframe: Baseline (Pre-test), 22 days after baseline (1st Follow-up), and 1 month after the first follow-up (2nd Follow-up).