Lee Dorf – Communication Theory – Unit 2 Hye-Jin Paek, B. H. (2011). Roles of interpersonal and media socialization agents in adolescent self-reported health literacy: a health socialization perspective. Health Education Research , 26 (1), 131-149. The program was implemented by faculty from the Departments of Advertising, Public Relations and Retailing, at Michigan State University and University of Georgia. The survey was conducted among
Words: 531 - Pages: 3
Diabetes Among Persons With Limited Health Literacy Monica Doyle WaldenUniversity Low Health Literacy among Diabetic Patients Low health literacy is a significant barrier among patients with diabetes. Low health literacy is widespread among patients suffering from diabetes (Cavanaugh et al., 2009). It is linked to poor knowledge regarding diabetes as well as the difficulty to learn advanced skills of self-care required for improving glycemic control (Cavanaugh et al., 2009). In most cases
Words: 763 - Pages: 4
Assessing Health Literacy Kristin Greer The Christ College of Nursing and Health Sciences NUR150 March 28, 2011 Assessing Health Literacy When a registered nurse gets a new client, the nursing process begins with assessing the client. Initial assessment establishes a complete database for problem identification and care planning (Taylor, 2008). There are many issues that can come about if the initial assessment doesn’t consider all aspects of a client’s health including health literacy. United States
Words: 1719 - Pages: 7
1 An Analysis of African American Culture in the Health and Human Services Setting Introduction Communication has often been defined by scholar as the process by which people send messages and generate meanings across various contexts, cultures, and media. The process of communicating does not stop; it occurs cycle after cycle. Whether through verbal or non-verbal messages, the transaction takes place and is inevitable, named by scholars as The Principle of Communication Inevitability.
Words: 1993 - Pages: 8
Article 30 Digitalk: A New Literacy for a Digital Generation The use of instant messaging and the wording that a lot of young people use is very interesting. The biggest problem is that many of the children may not develop he language that is needed to hold a meaningful conversation in the world of business. This could lead to youth becoming more and more illiterate. Teaching students to separate digital from their classwork has posed some problems in writing. If we are able to teach the student
Words: 298 - Pages: 2
opportunities for the economically and socially disadvantaged. The training offered to individuals recognize the issues that arise due to the socio-economic situation in these poverty-stricken communities and aim to address social issues such as HIV/AID, literacy and numeracy as well as teaching students practical skills. (http://www.learntoearn.org.za/OurPhilosophy.htm) Learn to Earn has training centres in Khayelitsha, Cape Town as well as in Zwelihe, near Hermanus. Since its establishment in 1989 more
Words: 941 - Pages: 4
group learn ing in shared public spaces is universal. The experiment was conducted with "hole in the wall" (minimally invasive education, or MIE) computers in 17 locations in rural India. Focus groups in each location were tested for computer literacy for 9 months. Results, which are discussed in the paper, show that groups of children can learn to use computers and the Internet on their own, irrespective of who or where they are. It is further observed that such group self -instruction is
Words: 6338 - Pages: 26
messaging. An alarming truth may be set with this situation; that an average Filipino child who reaches age 18 would have spent 16,000 more hours or a total of 667 days or 22 months watching TV than attending school (www.gmanews.tv). Hence, media literacy should be carried among the youths that this may be used to teaching-learning process. Hobbs (2004) indicated that students are growing up in a world saturated with media message yet, they receive little or no training in the skills of analyzing
Words: 755 - Pages: 4
he or she can use it to explain to students the importance of being computer literate in today’s job market. Using the internet, find additional examples of careers most people would not expect to require computer knowledge and show how computer literacy is still critical to success in those careers. Add these examples to your document to support your position. Summary for school adviser: Not just in today’s job market but in today’s world, no matter what position you obtain or where you go
Words: 368 - Pages: 2
It is obvious that the population density of the Republic of Serendib is very high, because there are 34 million people living in 285,610 sq km. However, the adult literacy rate is 92%, which means a majority can read and write. Thus, advertising is a good business opportunity, besides 70% population lives in rural, and while 30% live in urban, which suggests that people regularly shuttle between countryside and city. Owning to that fact, business can set billboards in the roads in order to attract
Words: 459 - Pages: 2