Search results for: Ashani Johnson-Turbes

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Evaluation of a Web-Based Program for African American Young Breast Cancer Survivors

Ashani Johnson-Turbes, Dara Schlueter, Angela R. Moore, Natasha D. Buchanan, more

American Journal of Preventive Medicine > 2015 > 49 > 6 Supplement 5 > S543-S549

Among women aged <45 years, African Americans have the highest breast cancer incidence rates of any ethnic/racial group and disproportionately higher rates of mortality. Young breast cancer survivors (YBCSs) may require psychosocial and reproductive health support when navigating diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up care. To address these needs, the Young Sisters Initiative: A Guide to a Better...

article

The African American Women and Mass Media (AAMM) campaign in Georgia: quantifying community response to a CDC pilot campaign

Ingrid J. Hall, Ashani Johnson-Turbes, Zahava Berkowitz, Yasmine Zavahir

Cancer Causes & Control > 2015 > 26 > 5 > 787-794

Purpose To evaluate whether a culturally appropriate campaign using “Black radio” and print media increased awareness and utilization of local mammography screening services provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s National Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Program among African American women. Methods The evaluation used a quasi-experimental design involving data collection...

article

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

Ingrid J. Hall, Ashani Johnson-Turbes

Cancer Causes & Control > 2015 > 26 > 5 > 785-785

article

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

Ingrid J. Hall, Ashani Johnson-Turbes

Cancer Causes & Control > 2015 > 26 > 5 > 775-784

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...

article

Multiple Health Risk Perception and Information Processing Among African Americans and Whites Living in Poverty

Shelly Hovick, Vicki S. Freimuth, Ashani Johnson‐Turbes, Doryn D. Chervin

Risk Analysis > 31 > 11 > 1789 - 1799

We investigated the risk‐information‐processing behaviors of people living at or near the poverty line. Because significant gaps in health and communication exist among high‐ and low‐income groups, increasing the information seeking and knowledge of poor individuals may help them better understand risks to their health and increase their engagement in health‐protective behaviors. Most earlier studies...

INFONA - science communication portal

Search results for: Ashani Johnson-Turbes

Evaluation of a Web-Based Program for African American Young Breast Cancer Survivors

The African American Women and Mass Media (AAMM) campaign in Georgia: quantifying community response to a CDC pilot campaign

Erratum to: 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

Multiple Health Risk Perception and Information Processing Among African Americans and Whites Living in Poverty

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INFONA - science communication portal

Search results for: Ashani Johnson-Turbes

Evaluation of a Web-Based Program for African American Young Breast Cancer Survivors

The African American Women and Mass Media (AAMM) campaign in Georgia: quantifying community response to a CDC pilot campaign

Erratum to: 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

Multiple Health Risk Perception and Information Processing Among African Americans and Whites Living in Poverty

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