Our website remains a top-ranked hit for graduate programs in health communication and provides a centralized asset for would-be candidates. If you are interested in listing your gradaute program at the CHC, we invite you to fill out the Application Form and contact Dr. Kami Kosenko. Currently, the organizational membership fee is $150 (annual).
If you are interested in the CHC as individual members, we invite you to send your contact information (name, current position & affiliation, & email) to Dr. Catherine E. Goodall.
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Organizations |
Website |
Note |
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Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Health Communication Activities |
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Title |
Download |
Note |
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This list is compiled by
Marcia Zorn, MA, MLS. The document is in pdf portfolio
format, and best viewed in Adobe Reader 9. CHC would like to thank Marcia for her generous contribution to the website. |
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| Top 60 ISI Health Journals | Top 60 ISI non-communication health-related journals | The Health Communication Bibliography Project was initiated in 2005 as a way to compile and broaden access to health communication scholarship. We searched the Top 60 ISI non-communication health-related journals from 2000 to 2006 for peer-reviewed articles that dealt with some aspect of communication. Nearly 700 articles were found and have been collected in an EndNote database. |
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A description, a link video,
and a link to the full report are at
http://www.cfah.org/activities/snapshot.cfm
Snapshop Summary is at
http://www.cfah.org/pdfs/CFAH_Snapshot_Summary_2010.pdf
Snapshot of People’s
Engagement in Their Health Care- Abridged at
http://www.cfah.org/pdfs/CFAH_Snapshot_Abridged_2010.pdf
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TThe Center for Advancing Health (CFAH) reviewed 31 national surveys and found that we do not actively and consistently perform many of the actions directly linked to benefiting from the health care available. |
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| Health Literacy Online | http://www.health.gov/healthliteracyonline/index.htm | A guide for Web managers and professionals from the Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (ODPHP). It includes research-based recommendations and examples to help create clear, user-friendly health Web sites |
| The National Action Plan to Improve Health Literacy |
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The Action Plan, a summary of the Action Plan, and the full
HHS press release is linked at
http://www.health.gov/communication/HLActionPlan
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AHRQ tools and information re: implementing the Action Plan
are linked at:
http://www.ahrq.gov/browse/hlitix.htm
· An AHIP Statement on HHS’s National Action Plan to Improve Health Literacy http://www.prweb.com/releases/AHIP/HHS/prweb4062634.htm |
The National Action Plan to Improve Health Literacy (US Department of Health and Human Services) is aimed at making health information and services easier to understand and use. The Action Plan contains seven goals, each with specific strategies for different sectors of the health system, such as payers, the media, government agencies, and health care professionals, to improve health literacy. These goals emphasize the importance of creating health and safety information that is accurate, accessible, and actionable. |