HINTS IV Publications Overview

Appendix C - HINTS IV Publications Overview .pdf

Health Information National Trends Survey V (HINTS V) (NCI)

HINTS IV Publications Overview

OMB: 0925-0538

Document [pdf]
Download: pdf | pdf
Appendix C

HINTS IV Publications Overview
Articles:
1.

2.

3.
4.

5.

6.

7.
8.

9.
10.

11.
12.

13.
14.

15.
16.

Finney Rutten LJ, Davis T, Beckjord EB, Blake K, Moser RP, Hesse BW 2012 Picking up the pace: changes
in method and frame for the health information national trends survey (2011-2014) J Health
Commun 2012;17(8):979-89.
McCully SN, Don BP, Updegraff JA. 2013 Using the internet to help with diet, weight, and physical
activity: Results from the health information national trends survey (HINTS). Journal of Medical Internet
Research 15(8):e148. doi: 10.2196/jmir.2612
Lai JY, Tinker AV, Cheung WY. 2013 Factors influencing the willingness of US women to vaccinate their
daughters against the human papillomavirus to prevent cervical cancer. Medical Oncology 30(2):582
Wilson EV, Balkan S, Lankton NK. 2014 Trends in U.S. Consumers’ Use of E-Health Services: Fine-Grained
Results from a Longitudinal, Demographic Survey. Communications of the Association for Information
Systems 34(73)
Waters EA, Muff J, Hamilton JG. 2014 Multifactorial beliefs about the role of genetics and behavior in
common health conditions: prevalence and associations with participant characteristics and engagement
in health behaviors. Genetics in Medicine 16(12):913-21
Volkman JE, Luger TM, Harvey KL, Hogan TP, Shimada SL, Amante D, McInnes DK, Feng H, Houston
TK. 2014 The National Cancer Institute's Health Information National Trends Survey [HINTS]: a national
cross-sectional analysis of talking to your doctor and other. BMC Family Practice 6;15:111
Tan AS, Bigman CA 2014 E-cigarette awareness and perceived harmfulness: prevalence and associations
with smoking-cessation outcomes. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 47(2):141-9
Ottenbacher A, Yu M, Moser RP, Phillips SM, Alfano C, Perna FM. 2014 Population Estimates of Meeting
Strength Training and Aerobic Guidelines, by Gender and Cancer Survivorship Status: Findings From the
Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS). Journal of Physical Activity & Health
Nguyen AB, Oh A, Moser RP, Patrick H 2014 Perceptions of the roles of behaviour and genetics in disease
risk: are they associated with behaviour change attempts. Health Psychology 30(3):336-53
Moten A, Jeffers K, Larbi D, Smith-White R, Taylor T, Wilson L, Adenuga B, Frederick W, Laiyemo
A. 2014 Obesity and Weight Loss Attempts among Subjects with a Personal History of Cancer. Sultan
Qaboos University Medical Journal 14(3):e330-6
Leyva B, Nguyen AB, Allen JD, Taplin SH, Moser RP. 2014 Is Religiosity Associated with Cancer Screening?
Results from a National Survey. Journal of Religion and Health
Hesse BW, Gaysynsky A, Ottenbacher A, Moser RP, Blake KD, Chou WY, Vieux S, Beckjord
E. 2014 Meeting the healthy people 2020 goals: using the Health Information National Trends Survey to
monitor progress on health communication objectives. Journal of Health Communication 19(12):1497509
Gill P, Cowdery JE. 2014 Relationship between communication with health care providers and perceived
quality of health care. International Journal of Health, Wellness, and Society 4: 1-11
Finney Rutten LJ, Vieux SN, St Sauver JL, Arora NK, Moser RP, Beckjord EB, Hesse BW. 2014 Patient
perceptions of electronic medical records use and ratings of care quality. Journal of Patient Related
Outcome Measures 5:17-23
Campos-Castillo C, Anthony DL. 2014 The double-edged sword of electronic health records: implications
for patient disclosure. Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association pii: amiajnl-2014-002804
Agaku IT, Adisa AO, Ayo-Yusuf OA, Connolly GN. 2014 Concern about security and privacy, and perceived
control over collection and use of health information are related to withholding of health information
from healthcare providers. Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association 21(2):374-8

Appendix C
17. Zhao X, Nan X 2015 The Influence of Absolute and Comparative Risk Perceptions on Cervical Cancer
Screening and the Mediating Role of Cancer Worry Journal of Health Communication 27:1-9.
18. Wenhong C 2015 A Moveable Feast: Do Mobile Media Technologies Mobilize or Normalize Cultural
Participation? Human Communication Research 41(1):82–101
19. Taber JM, Klein WM, Ferrer RA, Kent EE, Harris PR 2015 Optimism and Spontaneous Self-affirmation are
Associated with Lower Likelihood of Cognitive Impairment and Greater Positive Affect among Cancer
Survivors Annals of Behavioral Medicine 50(2):198-209.
20. Taber JM, Chang CQ, Lam TK, Gillanders EM, Hamilton JG, Schully SD 2015 Prevalence and correlates of
receiving and sharing high-penetrance cancer genetic test results: findings from the Health Information
National Trends Survey. Public Health Genomics 18(2):67-77
21. Taber J, Howell J, Emanuel A, Klein W, Ferrera R, Harris P 2015 Associations of spontaneous selfaffirmation with health care experiences and health information seeking in a national survey of US
adults Psychology and Health 28: 1-18.
22. Sullivan HW, Campbell M 2015 Do Prescription Drug Ads Tell Consumers Enough About Benefits and Side
Effects? Results From the Health Information National Trends Survey, Fourth Administration. Journal of
Health Communication 29:1-6.
23. Spooner KK, Salemi JL, Salihu HM, Zoorob RJ 2015 Disparities in perceived patient-provider
communication quality in the United States: Trends and correlates Patient Education and
Counseling 99(5):844-854.
24. Silverman KR, Ohman-Strickland PA, Christian AH 2015 Perceptions of Cancer Risk: Differences by Weight
Status Journal of Cancer Education 11:1-7.
25. Silk K, Perrault E, Nazione S, Sheff S, Ahn J 2015 The Influence of Provider Patient-Centeredness on
Patients’ Decisions to Undergo Cancer Screening Surveillance Tests: An Analysis of the Health Information
National Trends Survey Communication Research Reports 32(2): 159-169
DOI:10.1080/08824096.2015.1016143
26. Ruppel EK 2015 Scanning Health Information Sources: Applying and Extending the Comprehensive Model
of Information Seeking Journal of Health Communication 21(2):208-216.
27. Quillin JM 2015 Lifestyle Risk Factors Among People Who Have Had Cancer Genetic Testing Journal of
Genetic Counseling [Epub ahead of print].
28. Prestin A, Vieux SN, Chou WY 2015 Is Online Health Activity Alive and Well or Flatlining? Findings From
10 Years of the Health Information National Trends Survey. Journal of Health Communication 20(7):1-9.
29. Persoskie A, Ferrer RA, Taber JM, Klein WM, Parascandola M, Harris PR 2015 Smoke-free air laws and
quit attempts: Evidence for a moderating role of spontaneous self-affirmation Social Science and
Medicine 141:46-55.
30. Orom H 2015 Nativity and Perceived Healthcare Quality Journal of Immigrant and Minority
Health [Epub ahead of print].
31. Oh YS 2015 Predictors of Self and Surrogate Online Health Information Seeking in Family Caregivers to
Cancer Survivors Social Work in Healthcare 54(10):939-53.
32. Oh A, Nguyen AB, Patrick H 2015 Correlates of Reported Use and Perceived Helpfulness of Calorie
Information in Restaurants Among U.S. Adults American Journal of Health Promotion [Epub ahead of
print].
33. Mathur S. 2015 Association of Smoking Cessation and Intentions to Quit: Role of Occupational Status,
Health Professional’s Support, and Perceived Risk. Epidemiology Biostatistics and Public Health 12(1)
34. Manierre, M 2015 Gaps in knowledge: Tracking and explaining gender differences in health information
seeking. Social Science & Medicine 128:151–8
35. Leyva B, Persoskie A, Ottenbacher A, Hamilton JG, Allen JD, Kobrin SC, Taplin SH 2015 Do Men Receive
Information Required for Shared Decision Making About PSA Testing? Results from a National
Survey Journal of Cancer Education

Appendix C
36. Leiter A, Diefenbach MA, Doucette J, Oh WK, Galsky MD. 2015 Clinical trial awareness: Changes over
time and sociodemographic disparities. Clinical Trials
37. Kobayashi LC, Smith SG. 2015 Cancer Fatalism, Literacy, and Cancer Information Seeking in the American
Public Health Education and Behavior 16.
38. Kiviniemi MT, Kozlowski LT 2015 Deficiencies in public understanding about tobacco harm reduction:
results from a United States national survey Harm Reduct J 2015 Jul 2;12(1):21. doi: 10.1186/s12954015-0055-0.
39. Kaufman A, Finney Rutten LJ, Parascandola M, Blake K, Augustson E. 2015 Food and Drug Administration
Tobacco Regulation and Product Judgments. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 48(4):445-51
40. Hirth JM, Laz TH, Rahman M, Berenson AB 2015 Racial/Ethnic Differences Affecting Adherence to Cancer
Screening Guidelines Among Women Journal of Women's Health
41. Haught HM, Rose JP, Brown JA. 2015 Social-class indicators differentially predict engagement in
prevention vs. detection behaviours Pyschology and Health 5:1-19.
42. Haider MR, Qureshi Z, Horner R, Bennett C, Khan MM 2015 Shared decision making does not improve
adherence to Prostate Cancer Screening: evidence from the Health Information National Trend
Survey The Journal of the International Society for Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes
Research 18(3):A261. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jval.2015.03.1523
43. Finney Rutten LJ, Agunwamba AA, Wilson P, Chawla N, Vieux SN, Blanch-Hartigan D, Arora NK, Blake K,
Hesse BW. 2015 Cancer-Related Information Seeking Among Cancer Survivors: Trends Over a Decade
(2003-2013). Journal of Cancer Education
44. Finney Rutten LJ, Agunwamba AA, Beckjord E, Hesse BW, Moser RP, Arora NK 2015 The Relation
Between Having a Usual Source of Care and Ratings of Care Quality: Does Patient-Centered
Communication Play a Role? Journal of Health Communication 20(7):1-7.
45. Emanuel AS, Kiviniemi MT, Howell JL, Hay JL, Waters EA, Orom H, Shepperd JA 2015 Avoiding cancer risk
information Social Science and Medicine 147:113-120.
46. Ellis EM, Orom H, Giovino GA, Kiviniemi MT 2015 Relations Between Negative Affect and Health
Behaviors by Race/Ethnicity: Differential Effects for Symptoms of Depression and Anxiety. Health
Psychology 34(9):966-969.
47. Cutrona SL, Mazor KM, Vieux SN, Luger TM, Volkman JE, Finney Rutten LJ. 2015 Health informationseeking on behalf of others: characteristics of "surrogate seekers". Journal of Cancer Education 30(1):129
48. Chan, YM 2015 The Confidence of Health Information Seeking Behaviors from the Internet. Academic
Research International 6(1)
49. Blanch-Hartigan D, Chawla N, Beckjord EI, Forsythe LP, de Moor JS, Hesse BW, Arora NK 2015 Cancer
survivors' receipt of treatment summaries and implications for patient-centered communication and
quality of care Patient Education and Counseling 98(10):1274-1279.
50. Blake K, Ottenbacher A, Finney Rutten LJ, Grady M, Kobrin S, Jacobson R, Hesse BW. 2015 Predictors of
Human Papillomavirus Awareness and Knowledge in 2013: Gaps and Opportunities for Targeted
Communication Strategies. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 48(4):402-10
51. Bhuyan SS, Chandak A, Gupta N, Isharwal S, LaGrange C, Mahmood A, Gentry D 2015 Patient-Provider
Communication About Prostate Cancer Screening and Treatment: New Evidence From
theHealth Information National Trends Survey American Journal of Men's Health [Epub ahead of print].
52. Amuta A, Berry A 2015 Influence of Family History of Cancer on Engagement in Protective Health
Behaviors American Journal of Health Education 46(3):157-164
53. Agurs-Collins T, Ferrer R, Ottenbacher A, Waters EA, O'Connell ME, Hamilton JG. 2015 Public Awareness
of Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Tests: Findings from the 2013 U.S. Health Information National Trends
Survey. Journal of Cancer Education 30(4):799-807.

Appendix C
54. Massey PM 2016 Where Do U.S. Adults Who Do Not Use the Internet Get Health Information? Examining
Digital Health Information Disparities From 2008 to 2013 Journal of Health Communication 21(1):118124.
55. Serrano KJ, Yu M, Riley WT, Patel V, Hughes P, Marchesini K, Atienza AA 2016 Willingness to
Exchange Health Information via Mobile Devices: Findings From a Population-Based Survey Annals of
Family Medicine 14(1):34-40.
56. Le T, Thompson H, Demiris G. 2013 An examination of electronic health information privacy in older
adults. Studies in Health Technology and Informatics 192:709-713.
57. Ford EW, Hesse BW, Huerta TR. 2016 Personal Health Record Use in the United States: Forecasting Future
Adoption Levels. Journal of Medical Internet Research 18(3):e73.
58. Lee CJ, Chae J. 2016 An Initial Look at the Associations of a Variety of Health-Related Online Activities
With Cancer Fatalism. Health Communication 23:1-10.
59. Oh YS, Song NK. 2016 Investigating Relationships Between Health-Related Problems and Online Health
Information Seeking. Computers, Informatics, Nursing [Epub ahead of print].
60. Jiang S, Beaudoin CE. 2016 Health literacy and the internet: An exploratory study on the 2013 HINTS
survey. Computers in Human Behavior 58:240–248
61. Lin WY, Zhang X, Song H, Omori K. 2016 Health information seeking in the Web 2.0 age: Trust in social
media, uncertainty reduction, and self-disclosure Computers in Human Behavior 56: 289–294.
62. Apenteng BA, Hansen AR, Opoku ST, Mase WA. 2016 Racial Disparities in Emotional Distress Among
Cancer Survivors: Insights from the Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS) Journal of Cancer
Education [Epub ahead of print].
63. Wang K, Liu X, Wang L. 2015 Beliefs about Cancer and Knowledge of Genetic Testing are Associated with
Cancer Information Seeking Behavior: Findings from the 2012 Health Information National Trends
Survey Annals of Public Health and Research 2(3): 1025.
64. Patel V, Beckjord E, Moser RP, Hughes P, Hesse BW 2015 The Role of Health Care Experience and
Consumer Information Efficacy in Shaping Privacy and Security Perceptions of Medical Records: National
Consumer Survey Results JMIR Medical Informatics 3(2):e14.
65. Blake KD, Chou WY, Prestin A. 2014 Predictors of eHealth usage: insights on the digital divide from the
Health Information National Trends Survey 2012 Journal of Medical Internet Research 16(7):e172.
66. Osazuwa-Peters, N ,Lopez J, Rice S, Tutlam N, Tokarz S, Varvares MA. 2015 No change in physician
discussions with patients about the human papillomavirus vaccine between 2007 and 2013 Journal of
Cancer Policy 5: 18–22.
Briefs:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

Brief 31: http://hints.cancer.gov/docs/Briefs/HINTS_Brief_31.pdf.
Brief 30: http://hints.cancer.gov/docs/Briefs/HINTS_Brief_30.pdf
Brief 29: http://hints.cancer.gov/docs/Briefs/HINTS_Brief_29.pdf
Brief 28: http://hints.cancer.gov/docs/Briefs/HINTS_Brief_28.pdf
Brief 27: http://hints.cancer.gov/docs/Briefs/HINTS_Brief_27.pdf
Brief 26: http://hints.cancer.gov/docs/Briefs/HINTS_Brief_26.pdf
Brief 25: http://hints.cancer.gov/docs/Briefs/HINTS_Brief_25.pdf
Brief 24: http://hints.cancer.gov/docs/Briefs/HINTS_Brief_24.pdf


File Typeapplication/pdf
File Modified0000-00-00
File Created2016-04-26

© 2024 OMB.report | Privacy Policy