| 英文摘要 |
This study explored the effectiveness of new media platforms, Facebook and Instagram, in drug prevention advocacy among young adults aged 20–29, a high-risk group for first-time drug use. Comic-style content was designed based on user preferences: Facebook used linear storytelling, while Instagram featured interactive puzzle-solving through tagging and search. A pre- and post-test questionnaire evaluated four dimensions—cognition, emotion, environment, and peer—using the Wilcoxon signed-rank test and Two-way Mixed Design ANOVA. Results showed significant improvements in all dimensions. Facebook was more effective for comprehensive knowledge delivery, while Instagram enhanced engagement and memory retention. The findings suggest a synergistic effect of new media strategies, contributing to more impactful drug prevention messaging. |