See No Evil: How Internet Filters Affect the Search for Online Health Information – Appendices
See No Evil: How Internet Filters Affect the Search for Online Health Information With a case pending before the
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Rating Sex and Violence in the Media: Media Ratings and Proposals for Reform
Issue BriefRating Sex and Violence in the Media: Media Ratings and Proposals for Reform The second release in a series of fact sheets and issue briefs on key topics in the field of children, media and health.
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Children and Video Games
Fact SheetThe first fact sheet in a series on topics related to children, media and health focuses on video games -- pulling together the key facts on the amount of time young people spend using video games, how use varies by age, gender and ethnicity, and the best research on the impact of video games on…
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As Seen on TV: Health Policy Issues in TV’s Medical Dramas – Executive Summary
ReportAs Seen on TV: Health Policy Issues in TV s Medical Dramas The popularity of hospital-based TV shows and the recent Hollywood movie, John Q, have raised questions about the extent to which the entertainment media engage health policy issues and how those issues are portrayed.
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As Seen on TV: Health Policy Issues in TV s Medical Dramas – Report
ReportAs Seen on TV: Health Policy Issues in TV s Medical Dramas The popularity of hospital-based TV shows and the recent Hollywood movie, John Q, have raised questions about the extent to which the entertainment media engage health policy issues and how those issues are portrayed.
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Response to the Movie, >John Q
Poll FindingResponse to the Movie, John Q When the movie, John Q, was released in February 2002, it brought a new round of press attention to the issue of health insurance coverage in America, and to the role of entertainment media in drawing public attention to or reflecting public concern with this topic.
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Survey Snapshot: Response to the Movie, John Q
Other PostSurvey Snapshot: Response to the Movie, John Q When the movie, John Q, was released in February 2002, it brought a new round of press attention to the issue of health insurance coverage in America, and to the role of entertainment media in drawing public attention to or reflecting public concern with this topic.
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Impact of Public Service Advertising by Charles Atkins for Kaiser Family Foundation
ReportThis background paper, written by Charles Atkin, Michigan State University, reviews the research measuring effects of media-based health communication campaigns, to determine the degree of impact of campaigns on health behaviors, and identify promising strategies for increasing campaign effectiveness.
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PSAs in a New Media Age Case Studies
Other PostA new national study on public service advertising finds that broadcast and cable television networks donate an average of 15 seconds an hour to air public service ads (PSAs), representing just under one-half of one percent (0.4%) of all airtime.
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PSAs in a New Media Age Executive Summary
ReportA new national study on public service advertising finds that broadcast and cable television networks donate an average of 15 seconds an hour to air public service ads (PSAs), representing just under one-half of one percent (0.4%) of all airtime.