Health Communication

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  Subject Areas on Research

  • A theoretical framework for a virtual diabetes self-management community intervention. 
  • African-American Fathers' Perspectives on Facilitators and Barriers to Father-Son Sexual Health Communication. 
  • Awareness of national physical activity recommendations for health promotion among US adults. 
  • Casablanca redux: we are shocked that public reporting of rates of central line-associated bloodstream infections are inaccurate. 
  • Communication Predicts Medication Self-Efficacy in Glaucoma Patients. 
  • Communication technologies and maternal interest in health-promotion information about postpartum weight and parenting practices. 
  • Direct observation of prognosis communication in palliative care: a descriptive study. 
  • Educating patients and providers through comprehensive pharmacogenetic test reports. 
  • Factors influencing women's decisions to drink alcohol during pregnancy: findings of a qualitative study with implications for health communication. 
  • How glaucoma patient characteristics, self-efficacy and patient-provider communication are associated with eye drop technique. 
  • Making Social Media Work for Your Practice. 
  • Ophthalmologist-patient communication, self-efficacy, and glaucoma medication adherence. 
  • Parents of children with eating disorders: developing theory-based health communication messages to promote caregiver well-being. 
  • Patient anxiety before and immediately after imaging-guided breast biopsy procedures: impact of radiologist-patient communication. 
  • Patient input into the development and enhancement of ED discharge instructions: a focus group study. 
  • Patient-Centered Communication for Discussing Oncotype DX Testing. 
  • Rapid Response Events in Hospitalized Patients: Patient Symptoms and Clinician Communication. 
  • Testing different communication formats on responses to imagined risk of having versus missing the GSTM1 gene. 
  • The Effect of Eye Drop Technique Education in Patients With Glaucoma. 
  • The blame frame: media attribution of culpability about the MMR-autism vaccination scare. 
  • The nuts and bolts of publication in Health Communication. 
  • Willingness of Patients to Use Computers for Health Communication and Monitoring Following Myocardial Infarction. 
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  Keywords of People

  • Moehring, Rebekah, Associate Professor of Medicine, Medicine, Infectious Diseases