Roles of interpersonal and media socialization agents in adolescent self-reported health literacy: A health socialization perspective

Health Education Research

Volumn 26, Issue 1, 2011, Pages 131-149

  Paek, Hye Jin ^a   Reber, Bryan H ^b   Lariscy, Ruthann W ^b  

^a MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADOLESCENT; ARTICLE; CONSUMER HEALTH INFORMATION; FEMALE; HEALTH EDUCATION; HEALTH LITERACY; HUMAN; HUMAN RELATION; MALE; MASS MEDIUM; METHODOLOGY; SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT; SOCIOECONOMICS; UNITED STATES;

ADOLESCENT; CONSUMER HEALTH INFORMATION; FEMALE; GEORGIA; HEALTH EDUCATION; HEALTH LITERACY; HUMANS; INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS; MALE; MASS MEDIA; SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT; SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS;

EID: 79251502650     PISSN: 02681153     EISSN: 14653648     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/her/cyq082     Document Type: Article

References (99)

1. Paasche-Orlow MK, Wolf MS. The causal pathways linking health literacy to health outcomes. Am J Health Behav 2007; 31: S19-26.
2. Institute of Medicine. Toward Health Equity and Patient Centeredness: Integrating Health Literacy, Disparities Reduction, and Quality Improvement: Workshop Summary. Washington, DC: National Academies Press, 2009.
3. Davis TC, Wolf MS, Arnold CL et al. Development and validation of the rapid estimate of adolescent literacy in medicine (REALM-Teen): a tool to screen adolescents for below-grade reading in health care settings. Pediatrics 2006; 118: e1707-14.
4. Andrus MR, Roth MT. Health literacy: a review. Pharmacotherapy 2002; 22: 282-302.
5. Baker DW, Williams MV, Parker RM et al. Development of a brief test to measure functional health literacy. Patient Educ Couns 1999; 38: 33-42.
6. Osborne H. Health Literacy from A to Z: Practical Ways to Communicate Your Health Message. Mississauga, ON: Jones & Bartlett Publishers, 2005.
7. Cheng TL, Dreyer BP, Jenkins RR. Introduction: child health disparities and health literacy. Pediatrics 2009; 124: 161-2.
8. Manganello JA. Health literacy and adolescents: a framework and agenda for future research. Health Educ Res 2008; 23: 840-7.
9. Wu AD, Begoray DL, MacDonaldMet al. Developing and evaluating a relevant and feasible instrument for measuring health literacy of Canadian high school students.Health Promot Int 2010. doi:10.1093/heapro/daq03.
10. Urberg KA, Degirmencioglu SM, Pilgrim C. Close friend and group influence on adolescent cigarette smoking and alcohol use. Dev Psychol 1997; 33: 834-44.
11. Abrams MA, Klass P, Dreyer BP. Health literacy and children: introduction. Pediatrics 2009; 124: S262-4.
12. Bush AJ, Smith R, Martin C. The influence of consumer socialization variables on attitude toward advertising: a comparison of African-Americans and Caucasians. J Advert 1999; 28: 13-24.
13. Moore JN, Raymond MA, Mittelstaedt JD et al. Age and consumer socialization agent influences on adolescents' sexual knowledge, attitudes, and behavior: implications for social marketing initiatives and public policy. J Public Policy Mark 2002; 21: 37-52.
14. Moschis GP, Churchill GA. Consumer socialization: a theoretical and empirical analysis. J Mark Res 1978; 15: 599-609.
15. Oetting ER, Donnermeyer JF. Primary socialization theory: the etiology of drug use and deviance. Subst Use Misuse 1998; 34: 995-1028.
16. Hess RD, Torney JV. The Development of Political Attitudes in Children. Chicago, IL: Aldine, 1967.
17. Hyman HH. Political Socialization. New York, NY: The Free Press, 1959.
18. Powell L. The development of political attitudes. In: Powell L, (ed.). Political Campaign Communication: Inside and Out. Birmingham, AL: University of Alabama Press, 2003, 20.
19. Glass J, Bengtson VL, Dunham CC. Attitude similarity in three generational families: socialization, status inheritance, or reciprocal influence? Am Sociol Rev 1986; 51: 685-98.
20. Atkin CK. Communication and political socialization. In: Nimmo DD, Sanders KR (eds). Handbook of Political Communication. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage, 1981; 329-57.
21. Smith KA, Ferguson DA. Voter partisan orientations and the use of political television. J Mass Commun Q 1990; 67: 864-74.
22. McDevitt M, Chaffee SH. Closing gaps in political communication and knowledge: effects of a school intervention. Commun Res 2000; 27: 259-92.
23. Kiousis S, McDevitt M, Wu X. The genesis of civic awareness: agenda setting in political socialization. J Commun 2005; 55: 756-74.
24. Campbell CM. The American Voter. New York, NY: John Wiley, 1960.
25. Sears DO, Valentino NA. Political matters: political events as catalysts for preadult socialization. Am Polit Sci Rev 1997; 91: 45-65.
26. Ward S. Consumer socialization. J Consum Res 1974; 1: 1-14.
27. Churchill GA, Moschis GP. Television and interpersonal influences on adolescent consumer learning. J Consum Res 1979; 6: 23-35.
28. Sorensen G, Emmons K, Hunt M et al. Model for incorporating social context in health behavior interventions: applications for cancer prevention for workingclass, multiethnic populations. Prev Med 2003; 37: 188-97.
29. Blanchard CM, McGannon KR, Spence JC et al. Social ecological correlates of physical activity in normal weight, overweight, and obese individuals. Int J Obes 2005; 29: 720-6.
30. Elder JP, Lytle L, Sallis JF et al. A description of the social-ecological framework used in the trial of activity for adolescent girls (TAAG). Health Educ Res 2006; 22: 155-65.
31. Stokols D. Establishing and maintaining health environments: toward a social ecology of health promotion. Am Pyschol 1992; 47: 6-22.
32. Wharf-Higgins J, Deborah B, Marjorie M. A social ecological conceptual framework for understanding adolescent health literacy in the health education classroom. Am J Community Psychol 2009; 44: 350-62.
33. Ratzan SC, Parker RM. Health literacy-identification and response. J Health Commun 2000; 11: 713-5.
34. Nutbeam D. Health literacy as a public health goal: a challenge for contemporary health education and communication strategies into the 21st century. Health Promot Int 2000; 15: 259-67.
35. Zarcadoolas C, Pleasant AF, Greer DS. Advancing Health Literacy: A Framework for Understanding and Action. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass, 2006.
36. Baker DW. The meaning and the measure of health literacy. J Gen Intern Med 2006; 21: 878-83.
37. Nielsen-Bohlman L, Panzer AM, Kindig DA. Health Literacy: A Prescription to End Confusion. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2004.
38. Brown SL, Teufel JA, David AB. Early adolescents perceptions of health and health literacy. J Sch Health 2007; 77: 7-15.
39. Lee B, Salmon CT, Paek H-J. The effects of information sources on consumer reactions to Direct-To-Consumer (DTC) prescription drug advertising. J Advert 2007; 36: 107-19.
40. Moschis GP. The role of family communication in consumer socialization of children and adolescents. J Consum Res 1985; 11: 898-913.
41. Vandell DL. Parents, peer groups, and other socializing influences. Dev Psychol 2000; 36: 699-710.
42. Harris JR. The Nurture Assumption: Why Children Turn Out the Way They Do. New York, NY: The Free Press, 1998.
43. Kobus K. Peers and adolescent smoking. Addiction 2003; 98: 36-66.
44. Slater MD, Kelly KJ, Edwards RW et al. Combining inschool and community-based media efforts: reducing marijuana and alcohol uptake among younger adolescents. Health Educ Res 2006; 21: 157-67.
45. Bernhardt JM, Cameron KA. Accessing, understanding, and applying health communication messages: the challenge of health literacy. In: Thompson TL, Dorsey A, Miller K et al. (eds). Handbook of Health Communication. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum, 2003, 583-605.
46. Brodie M, Hamel EC, Altman DE et al. Health news and the American public, 1996-2002. J Health Polit Policy Law 2003; 28: 927-50.
47. Jones S, Fox S. Generations Online in 2009. Washington, DC: Pew Internet & American Life, 2009.
48. Zhao S. Parental education and children's online health information seeking: beyond the digital divide debate. Soc Sci Med 2009; 69: 1501-5.
49. Borzekowski DLG, Rickert VI. Adolescents, the internet, and health issues of access and content. J Appl Dev Psychol 2001a; 22: 49-59.
50. Borzekowski DLG, Rickert VI. Adolescent cybersurfing for health information. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med 2001b; 155: 813-7.
51. Gray NJ, Klein JD, Noyce PR et al. Health information seeking behavior in adolescence: the place of the Internet. Soc Sci Med 2005; 60: 1467-78.
52. Cotten SR, Gupta SS. Characteristics of online and offline health information seekers and factors that discriminate between them. Soc Sci Med 2004; 59: 1795-806.
53. Eysenbach G. Credibility of health information and digital media: new perspectives and implications for youth. In: Metzger MJ, Flanagin AJ (eds). Digital Media, Youth, and Credibility. Cambridge,MA: The MIT Press, 2008,123-54.
54. Ybarra ML, Diener-West M, Markow D et al. Linkages between Internet and other media violence with seriously violent behavior by youth. Pediatrics 2008; 122: 929-37.
55. Chandra A, Martino SC, Collins RL et al. Does watching sex on television predict teen pregnancy? Findings from a national longitudinal survey of youth. Pediatrics 2008; 122: 1047-54.
56. Motl RW, McAuley E, Birnbaum AS et al. Naturally occurring changes in time spent watching television are inversely related to frequency of physical activity during early adolescence. J Adolesc 2006; 29: 19-32.
57. Utter J, Neumark-Sztainer D, Wall M et al. Reading magazine articles about dieting and associated weight control behaviors among adolescents. J Adolesc Health 2003; 32: 78-82.
58. Duke JC, Allen JP, Pederson LL et al. Reported exposure to pro-tobacco messages in the media: trends among youth in the United States, 2000-2004. Am J Health Promot 2009; 23: 195-202.
59. Gruber EL, Thau HM, Hill DL et al. Alcohol, tobacco and illicit substances in music videos: a content analysis of prevalence and genre. J Adolesc Health 2005; 37: 81-3.
60. Dutta-Bergman MJ. Primary sources of health information: comparison in the domain of health attitudes, health cognitions, and health behaviors. Health Commun 2004; 16: 273-88.
61. Paek H-J. Moderating roles of primary social influences in the relationship between adolescent self-reported exposure to antismoking messages and smoking intention. Health Commun 2008a; 23: 1-12.
62. Smith KH, Stutts MA. Factors that influence adolescents to smoke. J Consum Aff 1999; 33: 321-57.
63. Kandel DB, Andrews K. Processes of adolescent socialization by parents and peers. Int J Addict 1987; 22: 319-42.
64. Oetting ER, Beauvais F. Peer cluster theory, socialization characteristics, and adolescent drug use: a path analysis. J Couns Psychol 1987; 34: 205-13.
65. Paek H-J. Mechanisms through which adolescents attend and respond to antismoking media campaigns. J Commun 2008b; 58: 84-105.
66. Berkowitz L. Some effects of thoughts on anti- and prosocial influences of media events: a cognitive-neoassociation analysis. Psychol Bull 1984; 95: 410-27.
67. Roskos-Ewoldsen DR, Roskos-Ewoldsen B, Carpentier FRD. Media priming: a synthesis. In: Bryant J, Zillmann D (eds). Media Effects: Advances in Theory and Research. NewYork, NY: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2002, 97-120.
68. Moore RL, Stephen LF. Some communication and demographic determinants of adolescent consumer learning. J Consum Res 1975; 2: 80-92.
69. Burr P, Burr RM. Product recognition and premium appeal. J Commun 1977; 27: 115-7.
70. Atav S, Spencer GA. Health risk behaviors among adolescents attending rural, suburban, and urban schools: a comparative study. Fam Community Health 2002; 25: 53-64.
71. Keeter S, Miller C, Kohut A et al. Consequences of reducing nonresponse in a national telephone survey. Public Opin Q 2000; 64: 125-49.
72. Curtin R, Presser S, Singer E. The effects of response rate changes on the index of consumer sentiment. Public Opin Q 2000; 64: 413-28.
73. Shah DV, Kwak N, Holbert RL. "Connecting" and "disconnecting" with civic life: patterns of internet use and the production of social capital. Pol Commun 2001; 18: 141-62.
74. SotirovicM,McLeod JM. Values, communication behavior, and political participation. Pol Commun 2001; 18: 273-300.
75. Johansen A, Rasmussen S, Madsen M. Health behaviour among adolescents in Denmark: influence of school class and individual risk factors. Scand J Public Health 2006; 34: 32-40.
76. Spriggs AL, Iannoti RJ, Nansel TR et al. Adolescent bullying involvement and perceived family, peer and school relations: commonalities and differences across race/ethnicity J Adolesc Health 2007; 41: 283-93.
77. Tu AW, Ratner PA, Johnson JL. Gender differences in the correlates of adolescents' Cannabis use. Subst Use Misuse 2008; 43: 1438-63.
78. Kline RB. Principles and Practice of Structural Equation Modeling. New York, NY: The Guilford Press, 1998.
79. Marsh HW, Hau K, Wen Z. In search of golden rules: comment on hypothesis-testing approaches to setting cutoff values for fit indexes and dangers in overgeneralizing Hu and Bentler's (1999) findings. Struct Equ Modeling 2004; 11: 320-41.
80. Rodgers S, Chen Q, Duffy M et al. Media usage as health segmentation variables. J Health Commun 2007; 12: 105-19.
81. Anderson JC, Gerbing DW. Structural equation modeling in practice: a review and recommended two-step approach. Psychol Bull 1988; 103: 411-23.
82. Fisher RA. Frequency distribution of the values of the correlation coefficient in samples of an indefinitely large population. Biometrika 1915; 10: 507-21.
83. Baron RM, Kenny DA. The moderator-mediator variable distinction in social psychological research: conceptual, strategic and statistical considerations. Arch Intern Med 1986; 51: 1173-82.
84. MacKinnon DP, Lockwood CM,Williams J. Confidence limits for the indirect effect: distribution of the product and resampling methods. Multivariate Behav Res 2004; 39: 99-128.
85. Gelfand LA, Mensiger JL, Tenhave T. Mediation analysis: a retrospective snapshot of practice and more recent directions. J Gen Psychol 2009; 136: 153-76.
86. Luthans F, Norma SM, Avolio BJ et al. The mediating role of psychological capital in the supportive organizational climate-employee performance relationship. J Organ Behav 2008; 29: 219-38.
87. Cohen J. Statistical Power Analysis for the Behavioral Sciences, 2nd ed. Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum, 1988.
88. Faul F, Erdfelder E, Lang A et al. G power 3: a flexible statistical power analysis program for the social, behavioral, and biomedical sciences. Behav Res Methods 2007; 39: 175-91.
89. Holbert RL, Hansen GJ. Fahrenheit 9-11, need for closure and the priming of affective ambivalence: an assessment of intra-affective structures by party identification. Hum Commun Res 2006; 32: 109-29.
90. Aikin K, Swasy JL. Analysis of the Effects of DTC Advertising on Patient Information-Seeking Behavior. Drug Information Association. Available at: cder/ddmac/Presentations/aiknDIAdtc701/index. Accessed: 1 October 2010.
91. Rouse RA. Consumer socialization: a theoretical model of dental utilization. Health Mark Q 1990; 7: 131-51.
92. Allen M, Donohue WA, Griffin A et al. Comparing the influence of parents and peers on the choice to use drugs: a meta-analytic summary of the literature. Crim Justice Behav 2003; 30: 163-86.
93. Evers KE. E-health promotion: the use of the Internet for health promotion. Am J Health Promot 2006; 20: 1-7.
94. Meyers LS, Gamst G, Guarino AJ. Applied Multivariate Research: Design and Interpretation. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage, 2006.
95. Institute of Medicine. Health Literacy: A Prescription to End Confusion. Washington, DC: National Academies Press, 2004.
96. Chew LD, Bradley KA, Boyko EJ. Brief questions to identify patients with inadequate health literacy. Fam Med 2004; 36: 588-94.
97. Jeppesen KM, Coyle JD, Miser WF. Screening questions to predict limited health literacy: a cross-sectional study of patients with diabetes mellitus. Ann Fam Med 2009; 7: 24-31.
98. Sanders LM, Federico S, Klass P et al. Literacy and child health: a systematic review. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med 2009; 163: 131-40.
99. Kline KN. Popular media and health: images, effects, and institutions. In: Parrott R, Dorsey A, Miller K (eds). Handbook of Health Communication. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum, 2003, 557-82.