Persuasive Communication
Communication
Cell Communication
Animal Communication
Communication Disorders
Health Communication
Communication Aids for Disabled
Nonverbal Communication
Communication Barriers
Computer Communication Networks
Radiology Information Systems
Encyclopedias as Topic
Health Behavior
Health Promotion
Internet
MedlinePlus
Consumer Health Information
Influencing physicians: the three critical elements of a successful strategy. (1/225)
This activity is designed for leaders and managers of healthcare organizations, particularly those involved in the development of physician incentive and physician management programs. GOAL: To describe the challenges inherent in influencing physicians and review the essential elements of any successful strategy for achieving physician support and participation. OBJECTIVES: 1. Describe the reasons why healthcare organizations and medical groups need to influence physicians to be successful. 2. Cite the reasons why it is difficult to influence physicians. 3. Review the current strategies healthcare organizations and medical groups use to influence physicians. 4. Outline the three essential elements of any program designed to influence physicians. (+info)Tolerance in a rigorous science. (2/225)
Scientists often evaluate other people's theories by the same standards they apply to their own work; it is as though scientists may believe that these criteria are independent of their own personal priorities and standards. As a result of this probably implicit belief, they sometimes may make less useful judgments than they otherwise might if they were able and willing to evaluate a specific theory at least partly in terms of the standards appropriate to that theory. Journal editors can play an especially constructive role in managing this diversity of standards and opinion. (+info)Tobacco industry tactics for resisting public policy on health. (3/225)
The tactics used by the tobacco industry to resist government regulation of its products include conducting public relations campaigns, buying scientific and other expertise to create controversy about established facts, funding political parties, hiring lobbyists to influence policy, using front groups and allied industries to oppose tobacco control measures, pre-empting strong legislation by pressing for the adoption of voluntary codes or weaker laws, and corrupting public officials. Formerly secret internal tobacco industry documents provide evidence of a 50-year conspiracy to "resist smoking restrictions, restore smoker confidence and preserve product liability defence". The documents reveal industry-wide collusion on legal, political and socially important issues to the tobacco industry and clearly demonstrate that the industry is not disposed to act ethically or responsibly. Societal action is therefore required to ensure that the public health takes precedence over corporate profits. Recommendations for reducing the political influence of the tobacco industry include the following. Every tobacco company in every market should publicly disclose what it knew about the addictiveness and harm caused by tobacco, when it obtained this information, and what it did about it. The industry should be required to guarantee internationally recognized basic consumer rights to its customers. Trade associations and other industry groupings established to deceive the public should be disbanded. These recommendations should be incorporated into WHO's Framework Convention on Tobacco Control. (+info)'If you pay, we'll operate immediately'. (4/225)
OBJECTIVES: To study the attitudes of health care staff in four postcommunist countries towards taking gifts from their clients--and their confessed experience of actually taking such gifts. DESIGN: Survey questionnaire administered to officials including health care staff, supplemented by focus-group discussions with the general public. SETTING: Ukraine, Bulgaria, Slovakia and the Czech Republic. PARTICIPANTS: A quota sample of 1,307 officials including 292 health care staff, supplemented by stratified national random samples of 4,778 ordinary members of the public and in-depth interviews or focus-group discussions involving another 323. MAIN MEASUREMENTS: Explicit justifications and willingness to accept offers, reported frequency of offers, and personal confessions to accepting "money and expensive presents" as well as smaller gifts. RESULTS: Health care staff were far more inclined than the average official or public servant to accept "money or an expensive present" if offered, far more inclined to justify asking clients for "extra payments", and far more inclined to confess that they had actually taken gifts from clients recently. Judged by their own confessions, hospital doctors were only rivalled by traffic police and customs officials for taking money or expensive gifts from their clients. CONCLUSIONS: Poor pay does not explain why doctors so often took large gifts from their clients. Moral self justification, opportunity, and bargaining power are much more effective explanations. (+info)Effects of persuasive message order on coping with breast cancer information. (5/225)
The current study explored the impact of varying the order of message components on coping with breast cancer information. In a 2 x 2 x 2 factorial design, threat information, coping information and order of information were manipulated. College students read persuasive essays that varied in emphasis on threat of developing breast cancer and effectiveness of breast self-examination (BSE) in averting the threat of cancer. Participants who read the high-threat message reported higher intentions to perform BSE, more rational problem solving and more hopelessness than did those who read a low-threat message. The coping information messages produced a similar pattern of results. In addition, those who read the high-coping message reported less fatalism than did participants who read the low-coping message. When threat information was presented first, the high-threat message led to less hopelessness and reliance on religious faith than when the coping information was presented first. These results demonstrate the threatening health information energizes one to act in both adaptive and maladaptive ways, and that coping information decreases the tendency to respond maladaptively to the health threat. They also suggest that the order of presentation of the information may affect the extent to which people respond adaptively. (+info)Community involvement at what cost?--local appraisal of a pan-European nutrition promotion programme in low-income neighbourhoods. (6/225)
In the UK, government has committed itself to improving health and reducing inequalities in health. For the first time, issues such as food poverty will be addressed by tackling the causes of poverty and wider determinants of ill health. The time has never been better, therefore, for health and local authorities to work collaboratively to promote and improve health. Community involvement is also paramount to sustainable programmes. However, such a dramatic shift in policy and greater emphasis on public health requires health professionals themselves to adopt a different approach. The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends a health promotion approach as a framework for action. But despite the existence of this framework there is little evidence that a wider understanding of health promotion and the necessary practical experience has been achieved. This has weakened the potential impact of health promotion and has possibly encouraged inappropriate use of health promotion principles in practice. The European Food and Shopping Research Project (SUPER project) was established under the WHO European network of Healthy Cities to help local projects implement the principles of health promotion (WHO, 1986). This paper describes the SUPER project and its implementation in Liverpool (1989-1997), where levels of unemployment, deprivation and ill health are amongst the highest in the UK. Participation in SUPER is appraised to identify the various benefits and obstacles involved and to identify links with progress at the local level. This appraisal is discussed and the use, and potential misuse, of participatory appraisal techniques to elicit information and mobilize communities is examined. (+info)Smoking trends in adolescence: report on a Greek school-based, peer-led intervention aimed at prevention. (7/225)
This article presents a school-based, peer-led programme aiming at smoking prevention among Greek adolescents. The intervention was based on the social influence approach, and utilized 28 students' personal sensitization for the development of audio-visual material, which was presented to the remaining students of the two experimental schools (n = 440). The effectiveness of the intervention was assessed by means of experimental and control (n = 217) students' completion of a questionnaire prior to, immediately after and 3 months after the intervention. The Repeated Measures Analysis of Variance (MANOVAR) showed declines in the experimental group's smoking behaviour and intention to smoke immediately after, but not 3 months after the intervention, and more lasting changes in this group's knowledge of addiction and anti-smoking attitude. These effects were not observed for the control group. Programme evaluation and the implementation of health education programmes in the Greek school curriculum are discussed in the light of these findings. (+info)The adolescent sexual world and AIDS prevention: a democratic approach to programme design in Zimbabwe. (8/225)
The main aim of this study was to redress the under-representation of adolescent attitudes in AIDS prevention programme design and to discuss the implications of a democratic sexuality education approach within a health promotion context. The study surveyed the attitudes of adolescents (average age 16 years) on sex-related topics such as culture, marriage, sexual behaviour and sex education, identified similarities and differences in attitudes according to gender and socio-economic environments, and examined sources of students' knowledge of selected sex-related topics. Questionnaires were completed by 3429 secondary school students from different backgrounds. Findings showed significant differences in attitude related to gender and socio-economic settings and also in sources of information. The study drew on a democratic sexuality education approach. Using this approach, adolescents review ideological perspectives and decide which are most appropriate for them as guides in making decisions about their own lives. This type of education is fully consistent with the principles of democratic living and gives guidance to teenagers who are trying to decide how to live a healthy life. Study results suggest that programmers would be well advised to collect information from the adolescents' psycho-social-economic environment and link it with good governance and civil society strategies in developing AIDS prevention programmes that involve the adolescent in making lifestyle decisions. To achieve a more supportive environment for AIDS prevention, this approach can link adolescent attitudes and health promotion action to advocate for public policy reform, gender equality, multi-dimensional partnerships and social marketing. (+info)I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Persuasive Communication" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. Persuasive communication is a broader term used in various fields including psychology, sociology, and communications to refer to the process of using communication to influence or persuade others to adopt a particular viewpoint or course of action.
However, in a medical context, communication is a crucial aspect of healthcare delivery, and effective communication skills are essential for healthcare professionals to build trust, ensure informed consent, and promote patient engagement and adherence to treatment plans. This includes being able to effectively communicate complex medical information in a clear and understandable way, as well as being sensitive to patients' emotions, values, and cultural backgrounds.
If you have any specific questions about communication in a medical context or any other healthcare-related topic, I would be happy to try to help answer them!
In the medical context, communication refers to the process of exchanging information, ideas, or feelings between two or more individuals in order to facilitate understanding, cooperation, and decision-making. Effective communication is critical in healthcare settings to ensure that patients receive accurate diagnoses, treatment plans, and follow-up care. It involves not only verbal and written communication but also nonverbal cues such as body language and facial expressions.
Healthcare providers must communicate clearly and empathetically with their patients to build trust, address concerns, and ensure that they understand their medical condition and treatment options. Similarly, healthcare teams must communicate effectively with each other to coordinate care, avoid errors, and provide the best possible outcomes for their patients. Communication skills are essential for all healthcare professionals, including physicians, nurses, therapists, and social workers.
Cell communication, also known as cell signaling, is the process by which cells exchange and transmit signals between each other and their environment. This complex system allows cells to coordinate their functions and maintain tissue homeostasis. Cell communication can occur through various mechanisms including:
1. Autocrine signaling: When a cell releases a signal that binds to receptors on the same cell, leading to changes in its behavior or function.
2. Paracrine signaling: When a cell releases a signal that binds to receptors on nearby cells, influencing their behavior or function.
3. Endocrine signaling: When a cell releases a hormone into the bloodstream, which then travels to distant target cells and binds to specific receptors, triggering a response.
4. Synaptic signaling: In neurons, communication occurs through the release of neurotransmitters that cross the synapse and bind to receptors on the postsynaptic cell, transmitting electrical or chemical signals.
5. Contact-dependent signaling: When cells physically interact with each other, allowing for the direct exchange of signals and information.
Cell communication is essential for various physiological processes such as growth, development, differentiation, metabolism, immune response, and tissue repair. Dysregulation in cell communication can contribute to diseases, including cancer, diabetes, and neurological disorders.
Animal communication is the transmission of information from one animal to another. This can occur through a variety of means, including visual, auditory, tactile, and chemical signals. For example, animals may use body postures, facial expressions, vocalizations, touch, or the release of chemicals (such as pheromones) to convey messages to conspecifics.
Animal communication can serve a variety of functions, including coordinating group activities, warning others of danger, signaling reproductive status, and establishing social hierarchies. In some cases, animal communication may also involve the use of sophisticated cognitive abilities, such as the ability to understand and interpret complex signals or to learn and remember the meanings of different signals.
It is important to note that while animals are capable of communicating with one another, this does not necessarily mean that they have language in the same sense that humans do. Language typically involves a system of arbitrary symbols that are used to convey meaning, and it is not clear to what extent animals are able to use such symbolic systems. However, many animals are certainly able to communicate effectively using their own species-specific signals and behaviors.
Communication disorders refer to a group of disorders that affect a person's ability to receive, send, process, and understand concepts or verbal, nonverbal, and written communication. These disorders can be language-based, speech-based, or hearing-based.
Language-based communication disorders include:
1. Aphasia - a disorder that affects a person's ability to understand or produce spoken or written language due to damage to the brain's language centers.
2. Language development disorder - a condition where a child has difficulty developing age-appropriate language skills.
3. Dysarthria - a motor speech disorder that makes it difficult for a person to control the muscles used for speaking, resulting in slurred or slow speech.
4. Stuttering - a speech disorder characterized by repetition of sounds, syllables, or words, prolongation of sounds, and interruptions in speech known as blocks.
5. Voice disorders - problems with the pitch, volume, or quality of the voice that make it difficult to communicate effectively.
Hearing-based communication disorders include:
1. Hearing loss - a partial or complete inability to hear sound in one or both ears.
2. Auditory processing disorder - a hearing problem where the brain has difficulty interpreting the sounds heard, even though the person's hearing is normal.
Communication disorders can significantly impact a person's ability to interact with others and perform daily activities. Early identification and intervention are crucial for improving communication skills and overall quality of life.
Health communication is the scientific field that uses communication strategies and methods to inform and influence individual health behaviors and organizational, community, and public policies. It combines disciplines such as psychology, sociology, anthropology, and public health to develop and disseminate messages that will improve health literacy, engage individuals in self-care, and promote positive changes in healthcare systems and policy. Health communication can be used to increase awareness of health issues, prevent the spread of diseases, reduce risky behaviors, and promote healthy lifestyles. It encompasses a wide range of activities including interpersonal communication between patients and healthcare providers, mass media campaigns, social marketing, patient education materials, and community-based participatory research.
Communication aids for disabled are devices or tools that help individuals with disabilities to communicate effectively. These aids can be low-tech, such as communication boards with pictures and words, or high-tech, such as computer-based systems with synthesized speech output. The goal of these aids is to enhance the individual's ability to express their needs, wants, thoughts, and feelings, thereby improving their quality of life and promoting greater independence.
Some examples of communication aids for disabled include:
1. Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) devices - These are electronic devices that produce speech or text output based on user selection. They can be operated through touch screens, eye-tracking technology, or switches.
2. Speech-generating devices - Similar to AAC devices, these tools generate spoken language for individuals who have difficulty speaking.
3. Adaptive keyboards and mice - These are specialized input devices that allow users with motor impairments to type and navigate computer interfaces more easily.
4. Communication software - Computer programs designed to facilitate communication for individuals with disabilities, such as text-to-speech software or visual scene displays.
5. Picture communication symbols - Graphic representations of objects, actions, or concepts that can be used to create communication boards or books.
6. Eye-tracking technology - Devices that track eye movements to enable users to control a computer or communicate through selection of on-screen options.
These aids are often customized to meet the unique needs and abilities of each individual, allowing them to participate more fully in social interactions, education, and employment opportunities.
Nonverbal communication in a medical context refers to the transmission of information or messages through visual, auditory, tactile, olfactory, and kinesthetic channels, excluding spoken or written language. It includes facial expressions, body posture, gestures, eye contact, touch, physical appearance, use of space, and paralanguages such as tone of voice, volume, and pitch. In healthcare settings, nonverbal communication plays a crucial role in building rapport, expressing empathy, conveying emotions, and understanding patients' needs and concerns. Healthcare providers should be aware of their own nonverbal cues and interpret those of their patients to enhance clinical encounters and improve patient-centered care.
Communication barriers in a medical context refer to any factors that prevent or hinder the effective exchange of information between healthcare providers and patients, or among healthcare professionals themselves. These barriers can lead to misunderstandings, errors, and poor patient outcomes. Common communication barriers include:
1. Language differences: When patients and healthcare providers do not speak the same language, it can lead to miscommunication and errors in diagnosis and treatment.
2. Cultural differences: Cultural beliefs and values can affect how patients perceive and communicate their symptoms and concerns, as well as how healthcare providers deliver care.
3. Literacy levels: Low health literacy can make it difficult for patients to understand medical information, follow treatment plans, and make informed decisions about their care.
4. Disability: Patients with hearing or vision impairments, speech disorders, or cognitive impairments may face unique communication challenges that require accommodations and specialized communication strategies.
5. Emotional factors: Patients who are anxious, stressed, or in pain may have difficulty communicating effectively, and healthcare providers may be less likely to listen actively or ask open-ended questions.
6. Power dynamics: Hierarchical relationships between healthcare providers and patients can create power imbalances that discourage patients from speaking up or asking questions.
7. Noise and distractions: Environmental factors such as noise, interruptions, and distractions can make it difficult for patients and healthcare providers to hear, focus, and communicate effectively.
Effective communication is critical in healthcare settings, and addressing communication barriers requires a multifaceted approach that includes training for healthcare providers, language services for limited English proficient patients, and accommodations for patients with disabilities.
Physician-patient relations, also known as doctor-patient relationships, refer to the interaction and communication between healthcare professionals and their patients. This relationship is founded on trust, respect, and understanding, with the physician providing medical care and treatment based on the patient's needs and best interests. Effective physician-patient relations involve clear communication, informed consent, shared decision-making, and confidentiality. A positive and collaborative relationship can lead to better health outcomes, improved patient satisfaction, and increased adherence to treatment plans.
Computer communication networks (CCN) refer to the interconnected systems or groups of computers that are able to communicate and share resources and information with each other. These networks may be composed of multiple interconnected devices, including computers, servers, switches, routers, and other hardware components. The connections between these devices can be established through various types of media, such as wired Ethernet cables or wireless Wi-Fi signals.
CCNs enable the sharing of data, applications, and services among users and devices, and they are essential for supporting modern digital communication and collaboration. Some common examples of CCNs include local area networks (LANs), wide area networks (WANs), and the Internet. These networks can be designed and implemented in various topologies, such as star, ring, bus, mesh, and tree configurations, to meet the specific needs and requirements of different organizations and applications.
A Radiology Information System (RIS) is a type of healthcare software specifically designed to manage medical imaging data and related patient information. It serves as a centralized database and communication platform for radiology departments, allowing the integration, storage, retrieval, and sharing of patient records, orders, reports, images, and other relevant documents.
The primary functions of a RIS typically include:
1. Scheduling and tracking: Managing appointments, scheduling resources, and monitoring workflow within the radiology department.
2. Order management: Tracking and processing requests for imaging exams from referring physicians or other healthcare providers.
3. Image tracking: Monitoring the movement of images throughout the entire imaging process, from acquisition to reporting and storage.
4. Report generation: Assisting radiologists in creating structured, standardized reports based on the interpreted imaging studies.
5. Results communication: Sending finalized reports back to the referring physicians or other healthcare providers, often through integration with electronic health records (EHRs) or hospital information systems (HIS).
6. Data analytics: Providing tools for analyzing and reporting departmental performance metrics, such as turnaround times, equipment utilization, and patient satisfaction.
7. Compliance and security: Ensuring adherence to regulatory requirements related to data privacy, protection, and storage, while maintaining secure access controls for authorized users.
By streamlining these processes, a RIS helps improve efficiency, reduce errors, enhance communication, and support better patient care within radiology departments.
An encyclopedia is a comprehensive reference work containing articles on various topics, usually arranged in alphabetical order. In the context of medicine, a medical encyclopedia is a collection of articles that provide information about a wide range of medical topics, including diseases and conditions, treatments, tests, procedures, and anatomy and physiology. Medical encyclopedias may be published in print or electronic formats and are often used as a starting point for researching medical topics. They can provide reliable and accurate information on medical subjects, making them useful resources for healthcare professionals, students, and patients alike. Some well-known examples of medical encyclopedias include the Merck Manual and the Stedman's Medical Dictionary.
Health behavior can be defined as a series of actions and decisions that individuals take to protect, maintain or promote their health and well-being. These behaviors can include activities such as engaging in regular exercise, eating a healthy diet, getting sufficient sleep, practicing safe sex, avoiding tobacco and excessive alcohol consumption, and managing stress.
Health behaviors are influenced by various factors, including knowledge and attitudes towards health, beliefs and values, cultural norms, social support networks, environmental factors, and individual genetic predispositions. Understanding health behaviors is essential for developing effective public health interventions and promoting healthy lifestyles to prevent chronic diseases and improve overall quality of life.
Health promotion is the process of enabling people to increase control over their health and its determinants, and to improve their health. It moves beyond a focus on individual behavior change to include social and environmental interventions that can positively influence the health of individuals, communities, and populations. Health promotion involves engaging in a wide range of activities, such as advocacy, policy development, community organization, and education that aim to create supportive environments and personal skills that foster good health. It is based on principles of empowerment, participation, and social justice.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Internet" is a term that pertains to the global network of interconnected computers and servers that enable the transmission and reception of data via the internet protocol (IP). It is not a medical term and does not have a specific medical definition. If you have any questions related to medicine or health, I'd be happy to try to help answer them for you!
MedlinePlus is not a medical term, but rather a consumer health website that provides high-quality, accurate, and reliable health information, written in easy-to-understand language. It is produced by the U.S. National Library of Medicine, the world's largest medical library, and is widely recognized as a trusted source of health information.
MedlinePlus offers information on various health topics, including conditions, diseases, tests, treatments, and wellness. It also provides access to drug information, medical dictionary, and encyclopedia, as well as links to clinical trials, medical news, and patient organizations. The website is available in both English and Spanish and can be accessed for free.
Consumer health information (CHI) refers to the resources and materials that provide health information and education to the general public, who are not necessarily healthcare professionals. CHI is designed to be understandable and accessible to laypeople, and it covers a wide range of topics related to health and wellness, including:
* Diseases and conditions
* Preventive care and healthy lifestyles
* Medications and treatments
* Medical tests and procedures
* Healthcare services and facilities
* Patient rights and responsibilities
CHI can be found in various formats, such as pamphlets, brochures, websites, videos, podcasts, and social media. It is essential to ensure that CHI is accurate, unbiased, and up-to-date to help consumers make informed decisions about their health and healthcare. The goal of CHI is to empower individuals to take an active role in managing their health and making healthcare choices that are right for them.
Behavior therapy is a type of psychotherapy that focuses on modifying harmful or unhealthy behaviors, thoughts, and emotions by applying learning principles derived from behavioral psychology. The goal of behavior therapy is to reinforce positive behaviors and eliminate negative ones through various techniques such as systematic desensitization, aversion therapy, exposure therapy, and operant conditioning.
Systematic desensitization involves gradually exposing the individual to a feared situation or stimulus while teaching them relaxation techniques to reduce anxiety. Aversion therapy aims to associate an undesirable behavior with an unpleasant stimulus to discourage the behavior. Exposure therapy exposes the individual to a feared situation or object in a controlled and safe environment to help them overcome their fear. Operant conditioning uses reinforcement and punishment to encourage desirable behaviors and discourage undesirable ones.
Behavior therapy has been found to be effective in treating various mental health conditions, including anxiety disorders, phobias, depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, and substance use disorders. It is often used in combination with other forms of therapy and medication to provide a comprehensive treatment plan for individuals seeking help for mental health concerns.
Persuasive technology
Reinforcement
Captology
Kim Witte
Thinkabout (American TV series)
B. J. Fogg
Fallacy
Leon Festinger
Janice Lauer
Advertising research
Carbon literacy
Marketing communications
Stamata Revithi
Persuasive writing
John A. Daly
Exemplification theory
Nigel Holmes
Political communication
Mass communication
Transportation theory (psychology)
Symbolic convergence theory
Language intensity
Presence (telepresence)
Social judgment theory
Law of primacy in persuasion
Rhetorical stance
Management style
Cartographic propaganda
Attitude (psychology)
Communication
Rhetoric of health and medicine
Feminist rhetoric
Liselot Hudders - Center for Persuasive Communication - Ghent University
Master Communication Science: Persuasive Communication - Universiteit van Amsterdam
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Behavior12
- Liselot an associate professor in marketing communication and consumer behavior at Ghent University, department of Communication Sciences and director of the Center for Persuasive Communication. (ugent.be)
- Her work has been published in a diverse range of SSCI-ranked journals such as Journal of Interactive Marketing, Journal of Advertising, International Journal of Advertising, Communication Research, Computers in Human Behavior, Appetite, etc. (ugent.be)
- As media, interactive technologies can use both interactivity and narrative to create persuasive experiences that support rehearsing a behavior, empathizing, or exploring causal relationships. (wikipedia.org)
- By connecting a user with other users, his/her coworkers, friends and families, a persuasive application can apply social motivators on the user to promote behavior changes. (wikipedia.org)
- Whether it's a behavior you want to start or stop doing, or maybe even want to do more of, persuasive technology enables brands to become more relevant when and where it's needed, instead of merely showing up through nonspecific push notifications. (syneoshealthcommunications.com)
- Social judgment theory seeks to identify the kinds and conditions of communication that influence behavior. (simplimba.com)
- Basic concepts, models, and theories examining the role of communication in human behavior. (rutgers.edu)
- pilot quasi-experimental study with one group, before and after the application of audiovisual persuasive communication , as guided by the Theory of Planned Behavior . (bvsalud.org)
- The medians of the behavioral variables increased significantly after the exposition to persuasive communication , showing a high level of intention to execute the behavior . (bvsalud.org)
- estudio piloto, casi-experimental, con grupo único, antes y después de aplicación de una comunicación persuasiva en el formato audiovisual, basado en la Theory of Planned Behavior. (bvsalud.org)
- Behavior, and persuasive communication to assist individ- behaviors -- with tobacco use, poor diet, physical inactiv- uals in negotiating the Web toward stage-specific informa- ity, and alcohol consumption contributing to nearly 40% tion. (cdc.gov)
- By 2003, it was estimated that more than ented toward behavior change, for creating interactive and 600 million users online worldwide were accessing more didactic communication systems that access existing than 170 million Web sites (5,6). (cdc.gov)
Persuasion7
- With the digitisation of the media, marketing- and health communication are increasingly shifting towards more personalised and hidden forms of persuasion such as data-driven advertising, health apps, or the use of influencers. (uva.nl)
- Persuasive technology is broadly defined as technology that is designed to change attitudes or behaviors of the users through persuasion and social influence, but not necessarily through coercion. (wikipedia.org)
- Communication technologies can persuade or amplify the persuasion of others by transforming the social interaction, providing shared feedback on interaction, or restructuring communication processes. (wikipedia.org)
- Exposition, which relies on information and argument for persuasion, has been Hong Kong's common persuasive appeal for health promotion. (edu.hk)
- The findings from the three areas below of Dr. Fung's award-winning research [4-5] on persuasive health communication were applied to use the narrative-based strategy, a form of persuasion based on storytelling, for creating the animated video (Say Your Wish, Save a Life) in 2016, and the live-action promotional video (My Family Doctor) in 2018. (edu.hk)
- As a communication specialist , I'm often asked about the difference between persuasion and manipulation. (ceoworld.biz)
- Examines aspects of communication and persuasion in the context of policy, including the impact of new modes of communication on the development and dissemination of public policy. (ucalgary.ca)
Delivered persuasive messages1
- This paper reports a laboratory study where SociBot™, a robot capable of displaying different faces and dynamic social cues, delivered persuasive messages to participants while playing a game. (frontiersin.org)
Behaviors7
- Most of her recent work aims to examine the efficacy of influencer marketing as a persuasive technique to change minors' attitudes and behaviors. (ugent.be)
- Persuasive technologies can also be categorized by whether they change attitude and behaviors through direct interaction or through a mediating role: do they persuade, for example, through human-computer interaction (HCI) or computer-mediated communication (CMC)? (wikipedia.org)
- Halko and Kientz made an extensive search in the literature for persuasive strategies and methods used in the field of psychology to modify health-related behaviors. (wikipedia.org)
- Such technology, designed to change attitudes or carry out desired behaviors, is commonly referred to as persuasive technology. (syneoshealthcommunications.com)
- Persuasive communication messages have been used to influence behaviors , particularly in social settings. (simplimba.com)
- His research examines the communication effects and processes in which online technologies influence human behaviors, with an emphasis on health outcomes. (clemson.edu)
- Utilizing both classic and emerging theoretical perspectives in health communication, CJ focuses on developing online network and social media interventions to promote preventative health behaviors and reduce health disparities. (clemson.edu)
Narrative4
- Since then, a total of six government agencies, advocacy groups and a university adopted the video's narrative-based persuasive strategy into their health promotions. (edu.hk)
- We believe that a transdisciplinary perspective that creates new approaches to problem-solving can give public health professionals insights from creative writing and narrative communication that will help them use stories effectively (3). (cdc.gov)
- This article draws from one author's experience teaching creative writing and from the other author's expertise in narrative health communication to provide techniques for creating written narratives that communicate health information for chronic disease prevention. (cdc.gov)
- The intervention activities and materials were designed according to principles of narrative psychology, socioculturalism, participatory learning" persuasive mass communication, dual coding theory, and interactive learning. (cdc.gov)
Influencer1
- You want to study the hot topics in the field of persuasive communication like influencer marketing, social media engagement, persuasive design, VR/AR, algorithms, and AI. (uva.nl)
Essays3
- Essay Jedi provides free Best in California, Buy the trust of students from all around the things to write persuasive essays on Before you place the order, provide detailed information approachto completing things to write persuasive essays on Its quite safe initially, examples here on this to spend on purchasing. (nato-leipzig.de)
- things to write persuasive essays on take care of written from the authors down documents that has the ability to get. (nato-leipzig.de)
- Fundamentals of Effective Communication in the Workplace Persuasive Essay," Free Essays - PhDessay.com , 28-Aug-2016. (phdessay.com)
Messages13
- Currently, she is conducting (mainly experimental) research on the effectiveness of persuasive messages in a commercial and non-profit context, with a focus on 1) how children and adults cope with digital advertising, 2) dark side consumption choices, and 3) how the new media environment affects advertising processing. (ugent.be)
- You want to know how to develop and evaluate evidence-based marketing and health communication messages and campaigns. (uva.nl)
- Its purpose is to develop communication skills that help to persuade the health professional's interlocutors in a way that makes them feel comfortable and satisfied with the messages we send them or the proposals we make to them. (nebrija.com)
- This study investigates which and how linguistic features influence a target's actual persuasiveness of messages in the setting of online marketing communications. (acrwebsite.org)
- Also, we look at common-rule judgments and persuasive communication messages . (simplimba.com)
- It studies the effects of persuasive messages on attitudes or desired attitude change, values, and beliefs. (simplimba.com)
- The training approached persuasive writing techniques, in particular writing and effectively communicating messages. (equineteurope.org)
- Therefore, to promote family discussion on organ donation, Dr. Fung's research addressed the ineffective persuasive messages. (edu.hk)
- When formulating persuasive messages, formative research can first identify the communication approach that motivates audience. (edu.hk)
- This finding inspired storytelling for persuasive messages. (edu.hk)
- OBJECTIVES: This study evaluated messages and communication approaches for maternal immunization uptake in Kenya. (cdc.gov)
- Follow-up focus groups with the same participants included a survey about previously discussed messages, visuals, and communication impressions. (cdc.gov)
- Objective: Effective communication for tobacco control policy change requires an understanding of the political and communication environment and the development of clear, consistent and persuasive messages for intended audiences. (who.int)
Focuses1
- This book focuses on a specific presentation context: a problem-solution persuasive presentation to decision makers delivered in a conference room environment. (businessexpertpress.com)
Rhetoric2
- Sophrosyne and the Rhetoric of Self-Restraint: Polysemy and Persuasive Use of an Ancient Greek Value Term. (brynmawr.edu)
- Adriaan Rademaker , Sophrosyne and the rhetoric of self-restraint : polysemy & persuasive use of an ancient Greek value term . (brynmawr.edu)
Essay Topic3
- To select a persuasive essay topic that resonates with your readers, it is essential to understand their interests, beliefs, and values. (aresearchguide.com)
- Staying updated with current events and social issues is crucial when choosing a persuasive essay topic. (aresearchguide.com)
- Before finalizing your persuasive essay topic, evaluate its feasibility. (aresearchguide.com)
Intent4
- The design of persuasive technologies can be seen as a particular case of design with intent. (wikipedia.org)
- The intent is to present innovative intervention ideas and strategies that can be used to reach audiences who are not benefitting from current health communication efforts. (cdc.gov)
- When deciding whether we are being persuasive or manipulative it's important to think about our focus or intent. (ceoworld.biz)
- We identified persuasive communication aspects that would inform maternal immunization attitudes, intent, and vaccine uptake. (cdc.gov)
Evaluate1
- to evaluate the effect of persuasive communication in the modulation of the behavioral intention of reducing the consumption of salt in heart failure patients . (bvsalud.org)
Contexts3
- In Semester 1, students will be given the opportunity to practise formal oral communication in the target language in a variety of professional and academic contexts, eg. (ncl.ac.uk)
- There are many different ways to look at communication in the small-business world -- from the individual formats such as writing and speaking, to different contexts such as client communication and employee management. (entrepreneur.com)
- Communication channels, settings and contexts: TV (voluntary), radio (voluntary). (who.int)
Copyblogger1
- According to Copyblogger , most of the persuasive power of analogies comes from the audience arriving at the intended understanding on its own, thus analogies' significance in philosophy since classical times. (attorneyatwork.com)
Psychology1
- Nursing, physiotherapy, psychology professionals and other healthcare professionals interested in improving their persuasive communication skills in the healthcare sector. (nebrija.com)
Presentation3
- When you give a persuasive presentation, should you focus on logic or emotion? (traviswhitecommunications.com)
- Excellent communication and presentation skills are required. (shine.com)
- You will learn the importance of matching your communication and presentation style with your work and project goals, and how to refine your messaging to ensure you reach and engage target audiences. (edu.au)
Context2
- To some degree, freedom may be curtailed, while in another context, totalitarianism will not be able to withstand the effects of easy and instant communication. (24-7-essays.com)
- Hints within the communication or its context that facilitate the comprehension of unfamiliar words. (actfl.org)
Dialogue1
- Health communication must be a two way dialogue. (cdc.gov)
Healthcare4
- Though it's by no means a new concept, persuasive technology remains valuable across industries, including healthcare. (syneoshealthcommunications.com)
- As Managing Director of Innovation and Insights for Syneos Health Communications, Leigh is responsible for building and scaling a global team of healthcare experts who together help life science leaders better understand the complex lives, influences and expectations of their customers. (syneoshealthcommunications.com)
- Journal of Communication in Healthcare, 9(2), 98-108. (edu.hk)
- Improving communication strategies that clinicians communication strategy depending on a participant's prior and healthcare organizations use to increase vaccination vaccination status. (cdc.gov)
Examine2
- The growing interest in social robotics makes it relevant to examine the potential of robots as persuasive agents and, more specifically, to examine how robot characteristics influence the way people experience such interactions and comply with the persuasive attempts by robots. (frontiersin.org)
- Below, we'll examine key persuasive advertising techniques you can use in your advertisements, examples you can reference if you ever need some inspiration and informative advertisement examples that are surprisingly just as compelling as the persuasive advertising examples. (hubspot.com)
Search2
- Their search concluded that there are eight main types of persuasive strategies, which can be grouped into the following four categories, where each category has two complementary approaches. (wikipedia.org)
- Results of search for 'su:{Persuasive communication. (who.int)
Theory4
- Explain the importance of theory as it relates to communication research and communication practice. (rutgers.edu)
- Effectively summarize, critique, and apply an existing communication theory to social/professional life. (rutgers.edu)
- and the theory and practice of political communication. (ucalgary.ca)
- In order to improve the design of persuasive communications and to suggest a strategy to select Unconditional Evaluating Stimuli, the assumptions of "waist-to-hip ratio" theory were applied to a procedure corresponding to the Image-Image Evaluative Conditioning Paradigm. (bvsalud.org)
Skills11
- This training focused on promoting equality by sharpening the persuasive skills of communication experts from equality bodies to counter hate speech on- as well as offline. (equineteurope.org)
- Business communication skills 61A00200 Group 7 Mark Badham, 26.10. (aalto.fi)
- Beginning skills in American Sign Language (ASL) and skills needed in communication with deaf persons. (rutgers.edu)
- 7 Communication Skills Every Entrepreneur Must Master You can be the best at what you do, but if you're not communicating effectively with clients, staff and the market, then you're missing opportunities. (entrepreneur.com)
- Mastery of these different communications skills ensures that you'll be effective at every level. (entrepreneur.com)
- Excellent communication skills are the foundation of nursing," Harper says. (rasmussen.edu)
- This is no easy task, but the best nurses are able to use their written and verbal communication skills to provide excellent patient care. (rasmussen.edu)
- Negotiating a successful real estate contract requires communication skills and the ability to create a environment of cooperation. (selfgrowth.com)
- Here is a quick peek at how communication skills can be enhanced massively by utilizing it to communicate with our inner selves. (selfgrowth.com)
- Sales and communication skills are essential. (bls.gov)
- Yet randomized trials to improve conducted separate ordinal logistic regression models and influenza vaccination rates by improving physicians' com- included an interaction term of prior vaccination and the munication skills ( 4 ) or by using various public health communication strategy of interest for each model. (cdc.gov)
Power3
- Use Language to Change People'S Mind: the Persuasive Power of Online Marketing Communications', in NA - Advances in Consumer Research Volume 46, eds. (acrwebsite.org)
- Using your persuasive nonverbal communication, you can dramatically level up and increase your persuasive power. (researchomatic.com)
- Petty, 2003) there are some nonverbal communication through which you can enhance so that you can use the full power of it. (researchomatic.com)
Emotional1
- You also need to find time, perfect time in between your discussion where to touch especially when you are giving an emotional persuasive discussion. (researchomatic.com)
Humans1
- Results show that a robotic advisor with upturned eyebrows and lips (features that people tend to trust more in humans) is more persuasive, evokes more trust, and less psychological reactance compared to one displaying eyebrows pointing down and lips curled downwards at the edges (facial characteristics typically not trusted in humans). (frontiersin.org)
Campaigns2
- The Dandelion Group is a social enterprise run by communication specialists building an inclusive Europe by boosting collaboration, campaigns and communication. (equineteurope.org)
- The goal was to analyze the (persuasive) communication strategies used in Brazilian campaigns to prevent the spread of Aedes aegypti between 2013 and 2018. (bvsalud.org)
Engage1
- In fact, when we engage in persuasive versus manipulative communication and achieve what we want, while the other person also achieves what they want, it's a gratifying experience for everyone involved. (ceoworld.biz)
Approaches1
- During this online workshop, various communications approaches to support tobacco control policy-making will be explored. (who.int)
Processes2
- This programme addresses communication processes that are intended to achieve specific persuasive goals in marketing and health communication. (uva.nl)
- Stories have been recognized as an effective form of communication for attitudinal and behavioral change in health promotion, but how story features and their underlying processes enable their persuasiveness remains less understood. (edu.hk)
Fundamentals1
- Available at: https://phdessay.com/fundamentals-of-effective-communication-in-the-workplace/[Accessed: 5 Sep. (phdessay.com)
Mass Communication2
- CJ is an active member of the American Public Health Association, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, International Communication Association, and National Communication Association. (clemson.edu)
- When the revolution of the Internet was in full bloom at the turn of the century, with new forms of mass communication innovating the media landscape, Sweden saw the opportunity to strengthen freedom of expression and information, as one of the main pillars of openness. (lu.se)
Strategy3
- Before we discuss how to refine your persuasive advertising strategy, let's review what it is. (hubspot.com)
- Expert in persuasive storytelling and predictive communications strategy. (eliaser.com)
- For each communication strategy, we rates is cost-effective ( 3 ). (cdc.gov)
Significantly1
- Writing about a topic you are passionate about can significantly enhance the quality of your persuasive essay. (aresearchguide.com)
Strategic6
- She is currently supervising several PhD students and applied research on a diverse range of topics within the domain of strategic communication. (ugent.be)
- Learn how organisations communicate with their environment, and how to improve their strategic communication. (uva.nl)
- This training aimed to assist members in starting to use different persuasive writing techniques in a more comprehensive and strategic way to deal with online hate speech and trolls. (equineteurope.org)
- The Convention Secretariat, through the FCTC 2030 Project, is pleased to present a Workshop on Strategic Communication for WHO FCTC Implementation. (who.int)
- Course content: This 2-day virtual workshop aims to build the capacity of Parties to the WHO FCTC, in particular countries eligible to receive official development assistance, to plan and deliver effective strategic communications for WHO FCTC implementation. (who.int)
- Some of the topics to be covered will include: an overview of the concept of strategic communication, the role of strategic communication in tobacco control, the strategic communication planning process, communication research, as well as technical sessions which will cover tobacco control policy change and key articles of the WHO FCTC. (who.int)
Topics1
- This hybrid training aimed at equipping equality bodies to persuade their target audiences of the importance of equality in general, and to address hot and often contested topics through speeches, articles, and other pieces of communication. (equineteurope.org)
People6
- This paper examines the 'The Internet and the US communications policy' and the impact of this people on the lives of New Yorkers. (24-7-essays.com)
- B. J. Fogg proposes the functional triad as a classification of three "basic ways that people view or respond to computing technologies": persuasive technologies can function as tools, media, or social actors - or as more than one at once. (wikipedia.org)
- Researchers have found that people are more likely to accept a persuasive message when the message falls within their latitude of acceptability. (simplimba.com)
- The purpose of this research is to identify how the (ostensible) gender and the facial characteristics of a robot influence the extent to which people trust it and the psychological reactance they experience from its persuasive attempts. (frontiersin.org)
- Whether it's statistics on how little time people spend focused on a single issue (according to one source, eight seconds ) or simply the need to get more done in less time, concise communication wins out. (entrepreneur.com)
- persuasive communication positively contributed to influence the behavioral intention of reducing the consumption of salt in people with cardiac insufficiency. (bvsalud.org)
Persuade1
- Good practice will derive from the good communication they establishand the ability to persuade patients. (nebrija.com)
Efficacy1
- There are some practical points which can make a powerful difference in the efficacy of your communication -- whether on the job, with your spouse or when you are among friends. (selfgrowth.com)
Technology1
- A study looking at how a dust assessment technology, the Helmet-CAM, was used to identify and encourage communication about potential problem areas and tasks on site that contributed to elevated exposures. (cdc.gov)
Strategies4
- In this article, we will discuss some effective strategies to help you choose the perfect topic for your persuasive essay. (aresearchguide.com)
- The Appendix contains more information about communication strategies in a hypothetical news article communication strategies. (cdc.gov)
- Vaccinated were more likely 5 communication strategies. (cdc.gov)
- As covari- amined the effect of various communication strategies to ates, we included the participant's age, sex, and marital sta- improve vaccination rates for influenza ( 6 - 9 ). (cdc.gov)
Techniques2
- While techniques of hope-based communication are powerful tools in spreading the message of equality, when it comes to facing and fighting to neutralize hate speech, a different set of tools might be required. (equineteurope.org)
- Are you ever influenced by these persuasive techniques, even though you understand what's happening? (copyblogger.com)
Health9
- You want to learn more about how persuasive communication can be used to improve (mental) health, digital well-being, and sustainable behaviour. (uva.nl)
- Learn how to apply persuasive communication to challenge problems of consumer and health-related behaviour. (uva.nl)
- With the ongoing challenge of medication adherence and filling prescriptions on time, recent efforts such as unifying health data aim to make apps more persuasive. (syneoshealthcommunications.com)
- Prior to moving to Syneos Health Communications, she held several leadership roles at our largest agency, GSW. (syneoshealthcommunications.com)
- Dr. Timothy Fung's research on persuasive health communication guided the message design of an animated video, entitled Say Your Wish, Save a Life, for organ donation promotion. (edu.hk)
- Christopher (CJ) Giacomo Yoshi Calabrese, PhD, MPH, CHES is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Communication at Clemson University and a Faculty Scholar at the Clemson University School of Health Research. (clemson.edu)
- Narratives have become an increasingly common health communication tool in recent years. (cdc.gov)
- Narratives have become an increasingly common health communication tool, but few public health practitioners are trained to create them (2). (cdc.gov)
- Target audience: This workshop is designed for WHO FCTC Focal Points, as well as communications officers in Ministries of Health and government officials from other Ministries that support tobacco control. (who.int)
Theoretical2
- Name and recognize key features of at least 15 different theories and theoretical perspectives used by communication scholars. (rutgers.edu)
- Describe one's own worldview of communication based on meta-theoretical considerations. (rutgers.edu)
Ability1
- The perception of quality in good work depends on the persuasive ability shown with the patient and their setting. (nebrija.com)
Policy5
- Although I compare Internet and contemporary communication policy-making to the historical case of broadcasting, the differences in the technologies suggest it highly unlikely that they will develop along similar lines. (24-7-essays.com)
- Introduces the research, communication and professional competencies of public policy professionals. (ucalgary.ca)
- Genres of persuasive policy writing and communications. (ucalgary.ca)
- Formal genres of policy writing and communications. (ucalgary.ca)
- Just like effective policy making relies on good research, professional success relies on good communication. (stanford.edu)
Good5
- Sometimes portraying good body language can overcome many communication barriers. (phdessay.com)
- Study after study has shown that good communication between nurses and their patients has many benefits. (rasmussen.edu)
- It is important for adults to be respectful, have good communication, optimistic and patient as possible. (ipl.org)
- Good communication is of fundamental importance in intimate relationships. (selfgrowth.com)
- The Grammar of Good Communication - by David Yarian, Ph.D. (selfgrowth.com)
Study2
Make4
- I'll use this information to make your web copy persuasive and compelling to your ideal clients. (kimberlydhouston.com)
- For example, a daily reminder at 6pm to take medication with dinner may not suffice if the patient is not on a consistent schedule - adding location recognition and linking with a calendar app could make it more persuasive. (syneoshealthcommunications.com)
- Thus we embarked on a campaign to grow the business and make a concrete communication network between the workers and the customers. (phdessay.com)
- In this story Lahiri tries to illustrate the importance of relationships and these factors can make or break them and lead on to adverse problems like the lack of communication between Mr. Kapasi and his wife, or the lack of enjoyment in Mrs. Das marriage which led her to adultery. (ipl.org)
Effective communication2
- So, your most effective communication needs to focus on building a foundation based on trust. (traviswhitecommunications.com)
- Within the workplace we have to have effective communication because the business is essentially three businesses in one. (phdessay.com)
Content1
- The Communication Playbook, Second Edition is offered in SAGE Vantage , an intuitive learning platform that integrates quality SAGE textbook content with assignable multimedia activities and auto-graded assessments to drive student engagement and ensure accountability. (sagepub.com)
Media2
- CJ's research has been published in a variety of peer-reviewed journals, including Scientific Reports , Science Communication , Environmental Communication , Mobile Media & Communication , New Media & Society , Preventive Medicine , Telematics and Informatics , and Substance Use and Misuse . (clemson.edu)
- Q: Write a second essay that indicates the communication channel and communication plans you would use to address the media in a formal written statement in response to the news story. (ipl.org)
Written5
- But for at least 90 million Americans who demonstrate low levels of literacy (Educational Testing Service, 1993), or for individuals who have learned to rely upon oral forms of communication, written information sources are of little or no use. (cdc.gov)
- Oral and written communication produced by native language users and directed to an audience of native language users in the target culture, such as a newspaper article. (actfl.org)
- We all struggle with conveying complicated ideas, whether in spoken or written communication. (attorneyatwork.com)
- They will practise written communication in the target language through a range of professional and academic tasks, eg. (ncl.ac.uk)
- Find ways to cut the fat off your verbal and written communications and notice whether it gets you better results. (entrepreneur.com)
