Health Communication in the New Media LandscapeJerry C. Parker, PhD, Esther Thorson, PhD Springer Publishing Company, 20/10/2008 - 496 من الصفحات "This is a timely discussion of using new information technologies and media for communicating diverse health information to diverse audiences. This book is useful, readable, current, well organized, and seems to be a unique contribution." --Doody's "In this volume there are examples of how advances in technology not only empower individuals in their interactions with a health system but also enable health professionals to better tailor their work and time for the benefit of patients and clients." -Paul R. Gully, MB, ChB, FRCPC, FFPH,World Health Organization, Geneva Switzerland (From the Foreword) To date, little guidance exists for health care professionals who want and need new ways to communicate health information with each other, their patients, and the general public. To address this need, Health Communication in the New Media Landscape presents innovative, media-based methods of communication to graduate students, educators, health care professionals, public health officials, and communication experts. Health Communication in the New Media Landscape demonstrates the extent to which modern, digital technology can serve as the most practical and efficient form of distributing health-related information. The authors are confident that, if implemented wisely, technology can and will transform the face of health communication as we know it.
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... Hispanic ethnicity, and poverty tend to co-occur spatially in northern Manhattan and the south Bronx. Furthermore, a spatial/transportation barrier may inhibit access to dental care among seniors who live in these areas. The use of ...
... Hispanic origin to be two separate and distinct concepts (U.S. Census Bureau, 2001b). For this reason, race, ethnicity, and immigration status are considered collectively 30 Health Communication in the New Media Landscape.
... Hispanic origin in Census 2000 asked respondents if they were Spanish, Hispanic, or Latino, while the question on race asked respondents to report the race or races they consider themselves to be: White, Black or African American ...
... Hispanic, and Asian ancestries has increased. Finally, both the number and percentage of people in the United States who spoke a language other than English at home increased in the decade from 1990 to 2000 (U.S. Census Bureau, 2003a) ...
... change and distribution: 1990 to 2000. Retrieved July 2, 2008, from http://www.census.gov/prod/2001pubs/c2kbr01-2.pdf U.S. Census Bureau. (2001b). Overview of race and Hispanic origin: 38 Health Communication in the New Media Landscape.