All Stories

  1. Mental health literacy and patient-mental health provider relationships among American Indian/Alaska Native/Native American people
  2. Editors’ Introduction: Understanding and Addressing Vaccine Hesitancy
  3. Analyzing the Overturn of Roe v. Wade: A Term Co-Occurrence Network Analysis of YouTube Comments
  4. Passive Methods of Monitoring Suicide Risk in AI Conversations (Preprint)
  5. Understanding Communication Apprehension in Undergraduate Nursing Students: A Qualitative Study
  6. Chinese Americans’ Information Sources on, Preferred Types of, and Satisfaction with COVID-19 Vaccination
  7. Identifying Mental Health Literacy as a Key Predictor of COVID-19 Vaccination Acceptance among American Indian/Alaska Native/Native American People
  8. Exploring communication apprehension in nursing and healthcare education: A scoping review
  9. The Role of Uncertainty and Negative Emotion in Chinese Parents’ Self-Medication of Children with Antibiotics
  10. Addressing resistance to adopting relevant health promotion recommendations with strategic health communication
  11. Qualitative evaluation of the health insurance program in Nepal: Expectations beyond limitations
  12. An Association between the Mosquito Nets and the Wealth Status: Public Health Promotion Planning and Intervention
  13. Trust in and Use of COVID-19 Information Sources Differs by Health Literacy among College Students
  14. Implications from the health belief model concerning zoonoses‐related threat perceptions held by livestock farmers in Nepal
  15. Exploring Factors Associated with Chinese-Americans’ Willingness to Receive an Additional Hypothetical Annual Dose of the COVID-19 Vaccine
  16. Trends and differences in perceptions of patient-centered communication among adults in the US
  17. Provider interacting eHealth behaviors: trends, predictors, and differences by subpopulations (Preprint)
  18. Public trust in sources and channels on judgment accuracy in food safety misinformation with the moderation effect of self‐affirmation: Evidence from the HINTS‐China database
  19. Expanding the Health Information National Trends Survey Research Program Internationally to Examine Global Health Communication Trends: Comparing Health Information Seeking Behaviors in the U.S. and Germany
  20. Addressing challenges to effectively disseminate relevant health information
  21. A nationally representative cross‐sectional survey on health information access for consumers in Japan: A protocol for the INFORM Study
  22. Global Health Communication for Immigrants and Refugees
  23. Double burden of COVID-19 knowledge deficit: low health literacy and high information avoidance
  24. Evaluation of HPV Vaccine: Same Way, Same DayTM: A Pilot Study
  25. Does perceived susceptibility and severity of health problems serve as drivers for household enrolment in health insurance? A case study from Nepal
  26. Communicative Development and Diffusion of Humanoid AI Robots for the Post-Pandemic Health Care System
  27. Does exposure of mass media associate with utilisation of ANC services? A trend analysis from Nepal demographic and health surveys
  28. Usability Evaluation of the Novel Smartphone Application, HPV Vaccine: Same Way, Same Day, Among Pediatric Residents
  29. The association between media exposure and enrollment in health insurance in Nepal: Implications for health policy
  30. Acculturation and Health Literacy Among Chinese Speakers in the USA with Limited English Proficiency
  31. The role of strategic communication to respond effectively to pandemics
  32. School Health Service Provider Perceptions on Facilitated Interactive Role-Play Around HPV Vaccine Recommendation
  33. Our Future Arrived: Diffusion of Human-Machine Communication and Transformation of the World for the Post-Pandemic Era
  34. Sneezing and Nasal Discharge as a Barrier in Communication During Adolescence
  35. The value of health communication scholarship: New directions for health communication inquiry
  36. An Analysis of Government Communication in the United States During the COVID‐19 Pandemic: Recommendations for Effective Government Health Risk Communication
  37. A Review of Qualitative Methods in Health Communication Research
  38. Educational Status of Female Youth in Nepal: A Foundation for Health and Well-being. Where Should Programmes Focus?
  39. Foreword
  40. Promoting Convergence Between Health Literacy and Health Communication
  41. Does intimate partner violence influence the utilization of maternal health services?
  42. An Examination of the Clarity of Government Health Websites Using the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Clear Communication Index
  43. Environmental exposures during windows of susceptibility for breast cancer: a framework for prevention research
  44. A content analysis of HPV vaccine online continuing medical education purpose statements and learning objectives
  45. Promoting patient comprehension of relevant health information
  46. A content analysis of depression-related discourses on Sina Weibo: attribution, efficacy, and information sources
  47. Perceptions About Disseminating Health Information Among Mommy Bloggers: Quantitative Study
  48. Quality of Web-Based Educational Interventions for Clinicians on Human Papillomavirus Vaccine: Content and Usability Assessment
  49. Methods for Evaluating Online Health Information Systems
  50. Critical Incident Technique
  51. Sarah Kreps: Review of nuclear politics
  52. Quality of Web-Based Educational Interventions for Clinicians on Human Papillomavirus Vaccine: Content and Usability Assessment
  53. Quality of Web-Based Educational Interventions for Clinicians on Human Papillomavirus Vaccine: Content and Usability Assessment
  54. Cancer Communication Science: Intergroup Perspectives
  55. Online Information and Communication Systems to Enhance Health Outcomes Through Communication Convergence
  56. Addressing health literacy issues with mobile health applications
  57. Diffusion Theory in Integrative Approaches
  58. Perceptions About Disseminating Health Information Among Mommy Bloggers: Quantitative Study (Preprint)
  59. Designing User-Centric Patient Portals: Clinician and Patients' Uses and Gratifications
  60. Ehealth Communication
  61. Expanding the NCI Health Information National Trends Survey From the United States to China and Beyond
  62. Transdisciplinary Health Communication Research Across the Continuum of Care
  63. The Power & Perspective of Mommy Bloggers: Formative Research with Social Media Opinion Leaders about HPV Vaccination
  64. The Relevance of Health Literacy to mHealth
  65. Measuring Health Literacy Levels of a Patient Portal Using the CDC’s Clear Communication Index
  66. Communication and Effective Interprofessional Health Care Teams
  67. Applying Multiple Methods to Comprehensively Evaluate a Patient Portal’s Effectiveness to Convey Information to Patients
  68. Psychosocial Predictors of Breast Self-Examination among Female Students in Malaysia: A Study to Assess the Roles of Body Image, Self-efficacy and Perceived Barriers
  69. Engaging Patients in Primary and Specialty Care
  70. The Role of Communication and Information in Symptom Management
  71. Age-Related Use and Perceptions of eHealth in Men With Prostate Cancer: A Web-Based Survey
  72. Cancer Information Seeking Behaviors of Korean American Women: A Mixed-Methods Study Using Surveys and Focus Group Interviews
  73. The role of social support and social networks in health information–seeking behavior among Korean Americans: a qualitative study
  74. Cancer Information Seekers in China: A Preliminary Profile
  75. 26. Communication technology and health: The advent of ehealth applications
  76. Designing health information programs to promote the health and well-being of vulnerable populations
  77. Achieving the promise of digital health information systems
  78. Epilogue: Lessons Learned About Evaluating Health Communication Programs
  79. Evaluating Health Communication Programs to Enhance Health Care and Health Promotion
  80. The NLM Evaluation Lecture Series: Introduction to the Special Section on Evaluating Health Communication Programs
  81. Integrating Design Science Theory and Methods to Improve the Development and Evaluation of Health Communication Programs
  82. Isolation ofSphaerotilus-Leptothrixstrains from iron bacteria communities in Tierra del Fuego wetlands
  83. The Association between Online Health Information-seeking Behavior and Social Support in Social Networks among Korean Americans
  84. Absolute and Comparative Cancer Risk Perceptions Among Smokers in Two Cities in China
  85. Health Campaigns
  86. Emerging Issues and Future Directions of the Field of Health Communication
  87. Korean American Women’s Perceptions about Physical Examinations and Cancer Screening Services Offered in Korea: The Influences of Medical Tourism on Korean Americans
  88. Applied Communication Theory and Research
  89. Health Communication
  90. The Influences of Immigration on Health Information Seeking Behaviors Among Korean Americans and Native Koreans
  91. Artificial intelligence and immediacy: Designing health communication to personally engage consumers and providers
  92. Using design science and artificial intelligence to improve health communication: ChronologyMD case example
  93. Colorectal Cancer Screening Knowledge, Beliefs, and Practices of Korean Americans
  94. Understanding Electronic Medical Record Adoption in the United States: Communication and Sociocultural Perspectives
  95. Health communication inquiry and health outcomes
  96. Strategic use of communication to market cancer prevention and control to vulnerable populations
  97. Book Review: Lab Coats in Hollywood: Science, Scientists, and CinemaKirbyD. A. (2011). Lab Coats in Hollywood: Science, Scientists, and Cinema. Cambridge: MIT Press. 264 pp. $27.95. ISBN 978-0-262-01478-6
  98. Breast Cancer Screening Practices Among Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders
  99. Examining the Health Information–Seeking Behaviors of Korean Americans
  100. The Pervasive Role of Information in Health and Health Care: Implications for Health Communication Policy: Gary L. Kreps
  101. The Maturation of Health Communication Inquiry: Directions for Future Development and Growth
  102. Landscape and microenvironmental conditions influence over regeneration dynamics in old-growthNothofagus betuloidesSouthern Patagonian forests
  103. The Community Liaison Program: a health education pilot program to increase minority awareness of HIV and acceptance of HIV vaccine trials
  104. Translating Health Communication Research Into Practice: The Importance of Implementing and Sustaining Evidence-Based Health Communication Interventions
  105. Focus on communication in therapeutic communication.
  106. Gain Versus Loss Framing in Adherence-Promoting Communication Targeting Patients With Chronic Diseases: The Moderating Effect of Individual Time Perspective
  107. Communicating Immunization Science: The Genesis and Evolution of the National Network for Immunization Information
  108. Communication and Palliative Care: E-Health Interventions and Pain Management
  109. Development and validation of motivational messages to improve prescription medication adherence for patients with chronic health problems
  110. Methodological diversity and integration in health communication inquiry
  111. Methodological pluralism in health communication research
  112. The Use of U.S. Academic Institutions in Community Medical Disaster Recovery
  113. Can Public Schools Serve as Communication Networks for Community Disaster Medical Preparedness and Recovery? A Review
  114. Cancer Information Seeking and Awareness of Cancer Information Sources among Korean Americans
  115. From Diagnosis to Death: A Case Study of Coping With Breast Cancer as Seen Through Online Discussion Group Messages
  116. The Information Revolution and the Changing Face of Health Communication in Modern Society
  117. Consumers’ Perceptions About and Use of the Internet for Personal Health Records and Health Information Exchange: Analysis of the 2007 Health Information National Trends Survey
  118. Can patient–provider interaction increase the effectiveness of medical treatment or even substitute it?—An exploration on why and how to study the specific effect of the provider
  119. “Practicing medicine”: Patient perceptions of physician communication and the process of prescription
  120. Special Issue
Editorial Review Board
  121. Editors' Introduction, Ehealth and Health Promotion
  122. Editors' Introduction, Communication Education and Health Promotion
  123. Special Editorial Board
  124. Editors' Introduction: Ehealth and the Delivery of Health Care
  125. New directions in eHealth communication: Opportunities and challenges
  126. eHealth communication and behavior change: promise and performance
  127. Influenza Immunization: Synthesizing and Communicating the Evidence
  128. Health Communication
  129. Patient Perceptions of Physician Communication Regarding Prescription Medications Interview
  130. Editors' Introduction: New Directions in Health Communication, Marketing, and Media
  131. Applying Weick's model of organizing to health care and health promotion: Highlighting the central role of health communication
  132. Surveying the field of health communication.
  133. Transdisciplinary Science: The Nexus Between Communication and Public Health
  134. Qualitative Inquiry and the Future of Health Communication Research
  135. Strategic health communication across the continuum of breast cancer care in limited-resource countries
  136. Guideline implementation for breast healthcare in low- and middle-income countries
  137. Strategic Use of Communication to Market Cancer Prevention and Control to Vulnerable Populations
  138. Meeting the health literacy needs of immigrant populations
  139. Online cancer communication: Meeting the literacy, cultural and linguistic needs of diverse audiences
  140. The power of community-based health communication interventions to promote cancer prevention and control for at-risk populations
  141. Disseminating Findings from a Drug Class Review: Using Best Practices to Inform Prescription of Antiepileptic Drugs for Bipolar Disorder
  142. Healthcare Utilization Among Veterans Undergoing Chemotherapy
  143. Future directions for the Cancer Information Service and cancer education
  144. The NCI Digital Divide Pilot Projects: Implications for cancer education
  145. Cancer survivors information seeking behaviors: A comparison of survivors who do and do not seek information about cancer
  146. Screening practices in cancer survivors
  147. Health Behaviors in Cancer Survivors
  148. Communication and Racial Inequities in Health Care
  149. The Health Information National Trends Survey: Research From the Baseline
  150. Trust and Sources of Health Information
  151. Responding to Terrorism: Translating Communication Research into Practice
  152. The CIS Model for Collaborative Research in Health Communications: A Brief Retrospective From the Current Generation of Research
  153. Creating a Framework for Online Cancer Services Research to Facilitate Timely and Interdisciplinary Applications
  154. Responding to Terrorism: Translating Communication Research into Practice
  155. Bridging the Digital Divide: Reaching Vulnerable Populations
  156. The Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS): Development, Design, and Dissemination
  157. The Internet as a Vehicle to Communicate Health Information During a Public Health Emergency: A Survey Analysis Involving the Anthrax Scare of 2001
  158. Forty Years of Diffusion of Innovations: Utility and Value in Public Health
  159. Consumer/provider communication research: directions for development
  160. The Impact of Communication on Cancer Risk, Incidence, Morbidity, Mortality, and Quality of Life
  161. Trends and Directions in Health Communication Research
  162. Trends and Directions in Health Communication Research
  163. Trends and Directions in Health Communication Research
  164. E-health: Technology-mediated Health Communication
  165. The Advent of E-Health. How Interactive Media Are Transforming Health Communication
  166. The Advent of E-Health. How Interactive Media Are Transforming Health Communication
  167. The Advent of E-Health. How Interactive Media Are Transforming Health Communication
  168. Rethinking Communication in the E-health Era
  169. Cancer communications research and health outcomes: Review and challenge
  170. Advancing communication as a science: Research opportunities from the federal sector
  171. Foreword
  172. Consumer/Provider Communication Research: A Personal Plea to Address Issues of Ecological Validity, Relational Development, Message Diversity and Situational Constraints
  173. The Evolution and Advancement of Health Communication Inquiry
  174. Testing a Relational Model for Health Communication Competence among Caregivers for Individuals with Alzheimer's Disease
  175. Guest Editorial
  176. Book Review
  177. Promoting a Consumer Orientation to Health Care and Health Promotion
  178. Abstracts & Reviews : Effective Communication in Multicultural Health Care Settings by Gary L. Kreps & Elizabeth N. Kunimoto. 1994. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. Paper: $16.95, ISBN 0-8039-4714-3, x+ 146 pages, 5 tables, 7 fig ures. Communicating Effectivel...
  179. Doctors Talking With Patients/Patients Talking With Doctors: Improving Communication in Medical Visits (Book)
  180. The Influences of Human Communication on Health Outcomes
  181. A rose by any other name: The vitality of group communication research
  182. Effective Communication in Multicultural Health Care Settings
  183. A matter of life and death: Health seeking behaviors of Guatemalan refugees in South Florida
  184. Cross-cultural caring: A handbook for health professionals in Western Canada
  185. Introduction
  186. Book review of Communicating Social Support
  187. Applied communication research: Scholarship that can make a difference
  188. Balancing the Human Equation:
  189. Stories as Repositories of Organizational Intelligence: Implications for Organizational Development
  190. A therapeutic model of organizational communication consultation: Application of interpretive field methods
  191. Setting the Agenda for Health Communication Research and Development: Scholarship That Can Make a Difference
  192. Relational communication in health care
  193. Book Reviews : Organizational Communication. Gary L. Kreps. White Plains, NY: Longman, Inc., 1986, 339 pages
  194. Using the case method in organizational communication education: Developing students’ insight, knowledge, and creativity through experience‐based learning and systematic debriefing
  195. A Field Experimental Test and Revaluation of Weick's Model of Organizing
  196. Change in Crisis-Relevant Organizations
  197. Health Communication
  198. Chapter 20 Evaluating Health Communication Interventions (Gary L. Kreps, George Mason University)
  199. Translating Health Communication Research into Practice
  200. Health Communication Theories
  201. Teaching Students to Be Competent Opinion Leaders via LEAD
  202. Chapter 16 Strategic Communication for Health Advocacy and Social Change (Gary L. Kreps, George Mason University)
  203. Commentary: Communication and Women's Health
  204. Consumer/Provider Communication Research: A Personal Plea to Address Issues of Ecological Validity, Relational Development, Message Diversity, and Situational Constraints
  205. Chapter 13 Community Participatory Design of Health Communication Interventions (Linda Neuhauser, University of California, Berkeley Gary L. Kreps, George Mason University S. Leonard Syme, University of California, Berkeley)