A study used the health belief model to examine mothers' adherence to asthma medication regimens for their children. Interviews found that mothers were more likely to comply when they believed their child's asthma was serious and could interfere with the child's activities. Mothers also complied more if the child's asthma interfered with their own activities. Factors like medication schedules and accessibility issues negatively impacted compliance. Married mothers and those with more education were more likely to comply.