Ciera E Kirkpatrick
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 6094613 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ciera E Kirkpatrick |
| NOMBRES | Ciera E |
| APELLIDO | Kirkpatrick |
| FIRMA | KIRKPATRICK C E |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Nebraska–Lincoln |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2598-753X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
“This is What a Speculum Looks Like!” Effects of Medical Instrument Demonstration and Message Framing in Pap Test Videos on Social Media
The rise of social media short-form videos has led to an increase in health professionals demonstrating medical procedures online, including Pap tests for cervical cancer screening. This study uses an online experiment to investigate the effects of showing the vaginal speculum in short-form social media videos (i.e. TikTok videos) encouraging Pap tests, alongside the impact of framing the content to address common barriers to testing. The finding…
Prescribing a “dose of reality”
Bopo or Bounce Back
In a society where "bounce back" culture (i.e. expectations to return to pre-baby weight) is normalized, and postpartum social media content often features thin-ideal imagery and videos, postpartum mothers are at risk of negative effects from social media exposure. Prior research indicates that exposure to fitspiration (#fitspo) content has adverse effects for postpartum individuals, but there is less evidence established in research of the effec…
“I Respect Whatever Decision You Make!” How Autonomy Support and Exemplars in Short-Form Videos Influence Clinical Trial Recruitment
This study was designed to test two message features (autonomy support and evidence type) found in clinical trial recruitment videos on social media. Using an online experiment in which 606 individuals watched short-form videos about clinical trials, we assessed the impact of varying autonomy support conditions (supportive vs. non-supportive) and incorporating exemplars of a previous clinical trial participant's experience (vs. base-rate informat…
“Trust Me, I’m a Doctor.” How TikTok Videos from Different Sources Influence Clinical Trial Participation
This study experiments with TikTok videos to promote clinical trial participation. More specifically, it examines how short-form video sources (doctors vs. prior volunteers for clinical trials) influence perceived source credibility, self-efficacy, and behavioral intention to participate in clinical trials. Findings from this online experiment (N = 396) showed that doctor sources led to greater behavioral intention through enhancing source credib…
“Addiction is Not a Choice.” #narcansaveslives
Using 100 videos posted to TikTok by harm reduction creators with the hashtags #narcansaveslives and #naloxonesaveslives, this study examines who is posting, what they are saying, and how they are explaining Narcan/naloxone to their followers. Incorporating the concept of reverse agenda setting, we examine how, through hashtags, TikTok creators can set the agenda for what is important to discuss in the harm reduction space. Findings demonstrate t…
Can Videos on TikTok Improve Pap Smear Attitudes and Intentions? Effects of Source and Autonomy Support in Short-Form Health Videos
This study was designed to test the effects of two message features (source and level of autonomy support) that are commonly found in short-form social media (e.g. TikTok) videos about Pap tests. The source is defined as who is communicating the message, and autonomy support refers to providing an individual with the independence, respect, and choice to make their own decision. In an online experiment, 636 females aged 21-29 viewed TikTok videos …
Idealized Motherhood on Social Media
Based on recent findings that mothers make social comparisons to idealized portrayals of motherhood on social media, this study was designed to explore how two individual difference variables (social comparison orientation and self-esteem) affect such social comparison processes. A 2 (social comparison orientation: low vs. high) X 2 (self-esteem: low vs. high) X 2 (idealization of motherhood portrayals: non-ideal vs. ideal) mixed factorial design…
Algorithmic Doors to Community and the Trap of Visibility
Opioid-related overdose death continues to be a public health crisis in the United States, reaching a new peak in 2021 with more than 100,000 people dying of drug overdose; 75% of these deaths involved an opioid. Naloxone, often known by the brand name Narcan®, can be easily administered to prevent opioid overdose death. While naloxone is a central harm reduction tool, it has generated controversy as discussions of its use have been framed by lon…
Effects of Communication Source and Racial Representation in Clinical Trial Recruitment Flyers
The current study was designed to examine effective message strategies that can be employed in designing mediated communication messages to improve clinical trial research participation. In the study, a total of 300 participants completed an online experiment in which they responded to five different clinical trial recruitment advertisements whose information sources varied in their credentials and race. Overall, peer-featured ads in which previo…
Effects of Instagram Body Portrayals on Attention, State Body Dissatisfaction, and Appearance Management Behavioral Intention
Research has suggested that Instagram is detrimental to one's body image and health, as a result of its image-driven nature and the social comparisons that are commonly made between users' bodies and the bodies they see portrayed. This study was designed to provide a better understanding of the effects of thin and fat body types portrayed in Instagram posts. This was done by examining how such body type portrayals influence attention to the posts…
Overcoming Black Americans’ Psychological and Cognitive Barriers to Clinical Trial Participation
This study examines how news features (framing and the use of exemplars) can help overcome two common barriers (psychological and cognitive) impeding Black American participation in clinical trials. In an online experiment, Black participants (N = 390) viewed social media news posts varying in framing (focus on psychological vs. cognitive barriers) and use of an exemplar (present vs. absent and White vs. Black) and then responded to outcome measu…
Comparisons to picture-perfect motherhood
The Impact of Retransmission and Modality on Communicating Health Research Findings via Social Media
Social media is an increasingly popular tool for disseminating health research findings to members of the general public and may contribute to improving the effectiveness of science communication. This study was designed to investigate how retransmission (i.e., social media content shared by a familiar, credible organization) and modality (i.e., how the message is delivered) influence the effectiveness of communicating health research findings vi…
Effects of Message Presentation Type on GM Food Risk Perception, Similarity Judgment, and Attitude
Media play an important role in communicating scientific and health-related information, in turn, influencing audience risk perception. This study examined how genetically modified (GM) food news’ presentation types – text-only, addition of photographs, or addition of infographics – can affect risk perception and attitude towards GM foods. Further, individuals’ healthy eating involvement and perceived threat to GM foods were considered as individ…
Sin obras prominentes en esta página.
The Impact of Retransmission and Modality on Communicating Health Research Findings via Social Media
Social media is an increasingly popular tool for disseminating health research findings to members of the general public and may contribute to improving the effectiveness of science communication. This study was designed to investigate how retransmission (i.e., social media content shared by a familiar, credible organization) and modality (i.e., how the message is delivered) influence the effectiveness of communicating health research findings vi…
Effects of Message Presentation Type on GM Food Risk Perception, Similarity Judgment, and Attitude
Media play an important role in communicating scientific and health-related information, in turn, influencing audience risk perception. This study examined how genetically modified (GM) food news’ presentation types – text-only, addition of photographs, or addition of infographics – can affect risk perception and attitude towards GM foods. Further, individuals’ healthy eating involvement and perceived threat to GM foods were considered as individ…
Comparisons to picture-perfect motherhood
Effects of Communication Source and Racial Representation in Clinical Trial Recruitment Flyers
The current study was designed to examine effective message strategies that can be employed in designing mediated communication messages to improve clinical trial research participation. In the study, a total of 300 participants completed an online experiment in which they responded to five different clinical trial recruitment advertisements whose information sources varied in their credentials and race. Overall, peer-featured ads in which previo…
Effects of Instagram Body Portrayals on Attention, State Body Dissatisfaction, and Appearance Management Behavioral Intention
Research has suggested that Instagram is detrimental to one's body image and health, as a result of its image-driven nature and the social comparisons that are commonly made between users' bodies and the bodies they see portrayed. This study was designed to provide a better understanding of the effects of thin and fat body types portrayed in Instagram posts. This was done by examining how such body type portrayals influence attention to the posts…
Overcoming Black Americans’ Psychological and Cognitive Barriers to Clinical Trial Participation
This study examines how news features (framing and the use of exemplars) can help overcome two common barriers (psychological and cognitive) impeding Black American participation in clinical trials. In an online experiment, Black participants (N = 390) viewed social media news posts varying in framing (focus on psychological vs. cognitive barriers) and use of an exemplar (present vs. absent and White vs. Black) and then responded to outcome measu…
Can Videos on TikTok Improve Pap Smear Attitudes and Intentions? Effects of Source and Autonomy Support in Short-Form Health Videos
This study was designed to test the effects of two message features (source and level of autonomy support) that are commonly found in short-form social media (e.g. TikTok) videos about Pap tests. The source is defined as who is communicating the message, and autonomy support refers to providing an individual with the independence, respect, and choice to make their own decision. In an online experiment, 636 females aged 21-29 viewed TikTok videos …
Idealized Motherhood on Social Media
Based on recent findings that mothers make social comparisons to idealized portrayals of motherhood on social media, this study was designed to explore how two individual difference variables (social comparison orientation and self-esteem) affect such social comparison processes. A 2 (social comparison orientation: low vs. high) X 2 (self-esteem: low vs. high) X 2 (idealization of motherhood portrayals: non-ideal vs. ideal) mixed factorial design…
Algorithmic Doors to Community and the Trap of Visibility
Opioid-related overdose death continues to be a public health crisis in the United States, reaching a new peak in 2021 with more than 100,000 people dying of drug overdose; 75% of these deaths involved an opioid. Naloxone, often known by the brand name Narcan®, can be easily administered to prevent opioid overdose death. While naloxone is a central harm reduction tool, it has generated controversy as discussions of its use have been framed by lon…
Bopo or Bounce Back
In a society where "bounce back" culture (i.e. expectations to return to pre-baby weight) is normalized, and postpartum social media content often features thin-ideal imagery and videos, postpartum mothers are at risk of negative effects from social media exposure. Prior research indicates that exposure to fitspiration (#fitspo) content has adverse effects for postpartum individuals, but there is less evidence established in research of the effec…
“I Respect Whatever Decision You Make!” How Autonomy Support and Exemplars in Short-Form Videos Influence Clinical Trial Recruitment
This study was designed to test two message features (autonomy support and evidence type) found in clinical trial recruitment videos on social media. Using an online experiment in which 606 individuals watched short-form videos about clinical trials, we assessed the impact of varying autonomy support conditions (supportive vs. non-supportive) and incorporating exemplars of a previous clinical trial participant's experience (vs. base-rate informat…
“Trust Me, I’m a Doctor.” How TikTok Videos from Different Sources Influence Clinical Trial Participation
This study experiments with TikTok videos to promote clinical trial participation. More specifically, it examines how short-form video sources (doctors vs. prior volunteers for clinical trials) influence perceived source credibility, self-efficacy, and behavioral intention to participate in clinical trials. Findings from this online experiment (N = 396) showed that doctor sources led to greater behavioral intention through enhancing source credib…
“Addiction is Not a Choice.” #narcansaveslives
Using 100 videos posted to TikTok by harm reduction creators with the hashtags #narcansaveslives and #naloxonesaveslives, this study examines who is posting, what they are saying, and how they are explaining Narcan/naloxone to their followers. Incorporating the concept of reverse agenda setting, we examine how, through hashtags, TikTok creators can set the agenda for what is important to discuss in the harm reduction space. Findings demonstrate t…
“This is What a Speculum Looks Like!” Effects of Medical Instrument Demonstration and Message Framing in Pap Test Videos on Social Media
The rise of social media short-form videos has led to an increase in health professionals demonstrating medical procedures online, including Pap tests for cervical cancer screening. This study uses an online experiment to investigate the effects of showing the vaginal speculum in short-form social media videos (i.e. TikTok videos) encouraging Pap tests, alongside the impact of framing the content to address common barriers to testing. The finding…
Prescribing a “dose of reality”
Psychology (14 obras) · Social Psychology (14 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Social Media in Health Education (6 obras) · Communication (5 obras) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (5 obras) · Social media (5 obras) · Clinical trial (4 obras)