Impact of a worker notification program: Assessment of attitudinal and behavioral outcomes

Tan‐Wilhelm, Dorothy; Witte, Kim; Liu, Wen‐Ying; Newman, Lee S.; Janssen, Alan; Yancey, Anthony; Sanderson, Wayne T.; Henneberger, Paul K.

doi:10.1002/(sici)1097-0274(200002)37:2<205::aid-ajim6>3.0.co;2-3

Cited by 15 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…The PHM framework has been used to guide the development of a number of health promotion efforts ranging from preventing tractor-related injuries and deaths in rural populations [10] to developing notification messages at an industrial plant [11]. An extension of the PHM, the Extended Parallel Process Model, has been used to develop a number of messages primarily based on fear appeals [12, 13], but has been shown recently to have utility to other types of appeals [14].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Use of the Persuasive Health Message framework in the development of a community-based mammography promotion campaign

Hall

Johnson-Turbes

2015

Cancer Causes Control

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Purpose We describe how the Persuasive Health Message (PHM) framework was used to guide the formative evaluation informing development of messages and materials used in a community-based multi-media campaign intended to motivate low-income African American women to obtain low- or no-cost mammograms through the CDC’s National Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Program. Methods Seventy-eight African American women were recruited for eight focus groups that discussed breast cancer screening. The moderator guide was developed in accordance with the PHM framework and solicited information on perceived threat and efficacy, cues, salient beliefs and referents, and barriers to self-efficacy. Results We created persuasive messages to emphasize that African American women are susceptible to the threat of breast cancer, but that their personal action in obtaining regular mammograms may lead to early detection, subsequent treatment, and reduced cancer mortality. The messages addressed concerns of self-efficacy by emphasizing that uninsured women can also obtain high-quality low- or no-cost mammograms. In an attempt to combat the sentiment that breast cancer is a death sentence, the messages indicated that breast cancer can be successfully treated, especially when detected early. Conclusions The PHM framework consists of three steps: (1) determine information about threat and efficacy; (2) develop an audience profile; and (3) construct a persuasive message. It offered our team easy-to-follow, flexible steps to create a persuasive and effective campaign promoting awareness and use of mammogram screening among low-income African American women.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The transient factors of a persuasive message are the parts that change on the basis of different populations, health issues, and message goals. These are the changeable elements of a message/campaign and include a group’s salient beliefs, referents, culture, and environment [9, 11]. …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Use of the Persuasive Health Message framework in the development of a community-based mammography promotion campaign

Hall

Johnson-Turbes

2015

Cancer Causes Control

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Factors associated with cancer distress in the Asbestos Post‐Exposure Survey (APEXS)

Maurel¹,

Stoufflet

Thorel

et al. 2009

American J Industrial Med

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In this study, asbestos-exposed subjects experienced a higher significant cancer distress than previously described in literature. These findings may be of potential public health importance. First, the impact of such occupational exposures on quality of life of patients who suffer from cancer related to these exposures has to be appraised. Secondly, the assessment of psychological impact of CT-scan screening programs among asbestos-exposed subjects is also required.

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Adaptation or Protest: Evaluation of the Employees Sentiments Under Labour Market Transformation

Chevtaeva

Kachanova

Makhova

et al. 2021

Lecture Notes in Information Systems and Organisation

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Impact of a worker notification program: Assessment of attitudinal and behavioral outcomes

Cited by 15 publications

References 24 publications

Use of the Persuasive Health Message framework in the development of a community-based mammography promotion campaign

Use of the Persuasive Health Message framework in the development of a community-based mammography promotion campaign

Factors associated with cancer distress in the Asbestos Post‐Exposure Survey (APEXS)

Adaptation or Protest: Evaluation of the Employees Sentiments Under Labour Market Transformation

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