英文摘要 |
Objective: this explores the smoking cessation experience of high school students with smoking and learns more about other hidden information that has not yet been discovered. It explores the experience of smoking cessation through the application of text search technology, and compares the similarities and differences of high-frequency vocabulary between high and low addiction groups. Methods: this study first described the experience, feelings and thoughts of individual smoking cessation by smoking students, and learned about their smoking cessation experience through interviews. Then they used text exploration to explore 60 copies of text data, which were divided into high addiction and low addiction, and then discussed high-frequency vocabulary, word cloud and related vocabulary. Results: in the nicotine addiction cluster group, 60 students with cessation experience were surveyed, and they had high addiction to smoking _(months), smoking _(branch/day). In terms of the total score of nicotine addiction, high addiction group is higher than the low addiction group, which is statistically significant. In the word cloud part of the smoking cessation experience, the top 30 words are drawn into a word cloud, and their high-frequency vocabulary is attributed. The high-addiction group has many high-frequency vocabulary related to health, such as "cough". "breathing" and "nicotine", etc., other aspects such as "bearing", "temptation", "willpower", etc., and mainly negative, such as "stress", etc. for emotion. The low-addiction group is dominated by money vocabulary, such as "saving money"; in terms of the vocabulary of the high and low addiction groups, the vocabulary of the high-addiction group is still more common with health, such as "very asthma", "second-hand smoke" and "dyspnea". Other aspects include the words "habit", "sub-consciousness" and "getting together". Emotional aspects are still dominated by "stress" and "irritability", while low-addiction groups are still dominated by money-related vocabulary, such as "saving money." In terms of health, there are words such as "running". Conclusion: this study will explore the advantages of massive data in qualitative interviews and quantitative methods to explore smoking cessation experience and behavior. It is found that in high-frequency vocabulary or related vocabulary, the high-addiction group is mostly in health vocabulary, the low-addiction group is mostly in money vocabulary, and the emotional aspects of both groups are negative emotional vocabulary. With the results of this study, it is expected that it can be provided to those involved in the study of smoking cessation experience, and there is one more choice in text processing. |