Hanneke Hendriks
Biographic Data
| ID | 3583688 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hanneke Hendriks |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hanneke |
| FAMILY NAME | Hendriks |
| SIGNATURE | HENDRIKS H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Radboud University Nijmegen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4184-0252 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The social life of health-promotion messages
In rich, dynamic information environments, health-promotion messages are often viewed in close spatial and/or temporal proximity to thematically-related messages which may be congruent or contradictory in valence and source. For instance, young adults frequently encounter competing alcohol-related content from alcohol brands and health officials, partygoing peers and concerned parents. Which voices prevail when encountered in close succession and…
Consumption of alcohol‐free and alcoholic beverages among Dutch university students
Examining acculturation in three generations of Turkish-Dutch citizens
n Contains fulltext :\n 314606.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Dealing with Alcohol-Related Posts on Social Media
Young individuals frequently share and encounter alcohol-related content (i.e., alcohol posts) on social networking sites. The prevalence of these posts is problematic because both the sharing of and exposure to these posts can increase young individuals' alcohol (mis)use. Consequently, it is essential to develop effective intervention strategies that hinder young individuals from sharing these posts. This study aimed to develop such intervention…
The Antecedents and Consequences of Interpersonal Communication during a School-based Health Intervention
School-based health interventions often have limited and inconsistent effects. Although interpersonal communication likely is important, hardly any studies have investigated interpersonal communication of students with their friends, classmates, and parents about the health programs and health behaviors in school-based health interventions. In a two-wave prospective study of 389 adolescents focusing on three health behaviors (i.e., alcohol use, s…
The Intervening Role of Conversational Frequency and Valence in a School-Based Health Intervention
School-based health interventions are potentially an effective method to communicate health messages to adolescents. Unfortunately, effectiveness of such interventions is limited. Research in other contexts has shown that interpersonal communication can influence the effectiveness of health programs, but this has not been thoroughly tested for school-based health interventions. Therefore, our study investigated interpersonal communication (i.e., …
Like to drink
The role of personality factors in young adults’ motives for sharing alcohol references on social networking sites
Sharing alcohol-related content on social media has been linked to young adults’ alcohol use. Therefore, it is important to understand why these references are shared in the first place. As such, the first aim of this study was to identify the motives (social, entertainment, information/identification) that predict the sharing of alcohol references through an online survey of young Dutch adults (N = 339, Mage = 22.67 years, SDage = 3.04 years, 69…
Only for Friends, Definitely Not for Parents
Although previous studies have examined alcohol-related posts on social media, the variety in studied platforms and features has been limited. Therefore, by conducting 26 go-along interviews (age 14–18, M = 16.31, SD = .84), this study investigated (1) whether alcohol-related posts differ across SNS features (i.e., chat, feed, story, snap) and (2) whether privacy management strategies play a role in adolescents’ decisions to disclose these differ…
Intervening through Conversations
A promising avenue for health behavior change is to influence conversational valence, that is, the extent to which people talk negatively or positively about health behaviors. However, no research to date has experimentally manipulated conversational valence, thereby inhibiting conclusions about causal inferences. This study aims to fill this gap by investigating the influence of conversational valence instructions on perceived conversational val…
The interpersonal effects of distinct emotions in online reviews
Emotional expressions in online reviews affect reviews’ informative value. By comparing high and low arousal emotions with a negative and positive valence, the current research demonstrates that the effects of emotional expressions in online reviews are determined not by the level of arousal, but by the perceived rationality of the reviewer and the perceived appropriateness of the emotional expression. In a lab experiment (N = 242) among universi…
Examining acculturation in three generations of Turkish-Dutch citizens
n Contains fulltext :\n 314606.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Only for Friends, Definitely Not for Parents
Although previous studies have examined alcohol-related posts on social media, the variety in studied platforms and features has been limited. Therefore, by conducting 26 go-along interviews (age 14–18, M = 16.31, SD = .84), this study investigated (1) whether alcohol-related posts differ across SNS features (i.e., chat, feed, story, snap) and (2) whether privacy management strategies play a role in adolescents’ decisions to disclose these differ…
Intervening through Conversations
A promising avenue for health behavior change is to influence conversational valence, that is, the extent to which people talk negatively or positively about health behaviors. However, no research to date has experimentally manipulated conversational valence, thereby inhibiting conclusions about causal inferences. This study aims to fill this gap by investigating the influence of conversational valence instructions on perceived conversational val…
The interpersonal effects of distinct emotions in online reviews
Emotional expressions in online reviews affect reviews’ informative value. By comparing high and low arousal emotions with a negative and positive valence, the current research demonstrates that the effects of emotional expressions in online reviews are determined not by the level of arousal, but by the perceived rationality of the reviewer and the perceived appropriateness of the emotional expression. In a lab experiment (N = 242) among universi…
The Antecedents and Consequences of Interpersonal Communication during a School-based Health Intervention
School-based health interventions often have limited and inconsistent effects. Although interpersonal communication likely is important, hardly any studies have investigated interpersonal communication of students with their friends, classmates, and parents about the health programs and health behaviors in school-based health interventions. In a two-wave prospective study of 389 adolescents focusing on three health behaviors (i.e., alcohol use, s…
The Intervening Role of Conversational Frequency and Valence in a School-Based Health Intervention
School-based health interventions are potentially an effective method to communicate health messages to adolescents. Unfortunately, effectiveness of such interventions is limited. Research in other contexts has shown that interpersonal communication can influence the effectiveness of health programs, but this has not been thoroughly tested for school-based health interventions. Therefore, our study investigated interpersonal communication (i.e., …
Like to drink
The role of personality factors in young adults’ motives for sharing alcohol references on social networking sites
Sharing alcohol-related content on social media has been linked to young adults’ alcohol use. Therefore, it is important to understand why these references are shared in the first place. As such, the first aim of this study was to identify the motives (social, entertainment, information/identification) that predict the sharing of alcohol references through an online survey of young Dutch adults (N = 339, Mage = 22.67 years, SDage = 3.04 years, 69…
Only for Friends, Definitely Not for Parents
Although previous studies have examined alcohol-related posts on social media, the variety in studied platforms and features has been limited. Therefore, by conducting 26 go-along interviews (age 14–18, M = 16.31, SD = .84), this study investigated (1) whether alcohol-related posts differ across SNS features (i.e., chat, feed, story, snap) and (2) whether privacy management strategies play a role in adolescents’ decisions to disclose these differ…
Dealing with Alcohol-Related Posts on Social Media
Young individuals frequently share and encounter alcohol-related content (i.e., alcohol posts) on social networking sites. The prevalence of these posts is problematic because both the sharing of and exposure to these posts can increase young individuals' alcohol (mis)use. Consequently, it is essential to develop effective intervention strategies that hinder young individuals from sharing these posts. This study aimed to develop such intervention…
Consumption of alcohol‐free and alcoholic beverages among Dutch university students
Examining acculturation in three generations of Turkish-Dutch citizens
n Contains fulltext :\n 314606.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
The social life of health-promotion messages
In rich, dynamic information environments, health-promotion messages are often viewed in close spatial and/or temporal proximity to thematically-related messages which may be congruent or contradictory in valence and source. For instance, young adults frequently encounter competing alcohol-related content from alcohol brands and health officials, partygoing peers and concerned parents. Which voices prevail when encountered in close succession and…
Psychology (9 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Psychological intervention (5 works) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Communication (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works)