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Kim Walsh-Childers

Biographic Data

ID4258358
NAMEKim Walsh-Childers
GIVEN NAMESKim
FAMILY NAMEWalsh-Childers
SIGNATUREWALSH-CHILDERS K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Florida
ORCID0000-0002-0050-3359
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS13
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2
  • Tweets That Matter

    Open Access•Diane Ezeh Aruah, Yvonne Henshaw et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023

    This study investigated maternal mortality solutions mentioned on Twitter by maternal health advocacy organizations in the United States. Using qualitative content analysis, we examined tweets from 20 advocacy organizations and found that the majority of the tweets focused on policy, healthcare, community, and individual solutions. The most tweeted policy solutions include tweets advocating signing birth equity, paid family leave, Medicaid expans…

  • Costs, Evidence, Context and Values

    Kim Walsh-Childers, Jennifer Braddock•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2022

    Health policy plays a critical role in determining a state's or nation's overall population health, and health system change has been a priority for a majority of Americans for at least a decade. News coverage can influence health policy development, but little research has examined the quality of that coverage, in part because no consensus exists regarding what information health policy stories should include. This paper describes a series of in…

  • Restoring Trust in Journalism

    Open Access•Katherine Reed, Kim Walsh-Childers et al.•ARTICLE•Journalism & Mass Communication…•2020

    The practice of journalism has long been based on the premise that a receptive audience awaits the content and that citizens—as participants in a democracy—will use the news to make sound decisions. Yet mainstream journalism has lost much of its audience to purveyors of disinformation, misinformation, and malinformation, a situation that has grown more perilous with the widespread embrace of social media tools in all their sophistication. This re…

  • Mass Media and Health

    Kim Walsh-Childers•BOOK•Mass Media and Health•2016•Cited by: 1

    Mass Media and Health: Examining Media Impact on Individuals and the Health Environment covers media health influences from a variety of angles, including the impact on individual and public health, the intentionality of these effects, and the nature of the outcomes. Author Kim Walsh-Childers helps readers understand the influence that mass media has on an individual’s health beliefs and, in turn, their behaviors. She explains how public health p…

  • Sculpting the Female Breast

    Open Access•J Robyn Goodman, Kim Walsh-Childers•ARTICLE•Journalism & Mass Communication…•2004•Cited by: 8

    Through focus group interviews, this study examined how college women negotiate exposure to media images of disproportionately large-breasted women. The results showed that media images directly and indirectly influence women's breast satisfaction. Personal experiences; self-confidence; and interactions with men, family, and friends influenced their views of ideal breast size

  • Friendly Advice? Beauty Messages in Web Sites of Teen Magazines

    Magdala Peixoto Labre, Kim Walsh-Childers•ARTICLE•Mass Communication & Society•2003•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Studies suggest that adolescent girls are going online in droves and that theWeb sites of teen magazines are among their top destinations. This qualitative analysis of the Web sites of CosmoGIRL!, Teen People, Seventeen, and Teen magazines identified three major themes: Beauty is a requirement, beauty can be achieved only through the purchase of products, and we can help you find the right products. The use of youth-targeted language, combined wi…

  • Cultivating the Science Internet Audience

    Open Access•Debbie Treise, Kim Walsh-Childers et al.•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2003•Cited by: 1•References: 16

    This two-part study examines factors that can influence the perceived credibility of a science Web site. In the first part, respondents answered questions about their perceptions of science sites with the .com and .gov domain. Findings suggest that sites with a .gov domain are perceived to be more credible. Part 2 is an experiment in which respondents read a short science article from a site. Participants were randomly assigned to experimental co…

  • Sexual Teens, Sexual Media

    Jane D Brown, Jeanne R Steele et al.•BOOK•Sexual Teens, Sexual Media•2001

  • Finding Health and Aids Information in The Mass Media

    Kim Walsh-Childers, Debbie Treise et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Education•1997•Cited by: 1

    Western health officials believe the incidence of HIV infection in the People's Republic of China is much higher than has been reported, but knowledge about the disease remains low. This paper describes a preliminary study of Chinese college students' AIDS knowledge and beliefs and of the acceptability of mass media for AIDS education. Focus group interviews of 73 Xiamen University students showed that the students used radio more consistently th…

  • Sculpting the Female Breast

    Open Access•J Robyn Goodman, Kim Walsh-Childers•ARTICLE•Journalism & Mass Communication…•2004•Cited by: 8

    Through focus group interviews, this study examined how college women negotiate exposure to media images of disproportionately large-breasted women. The results showed that media images directly and indirectly influence women's breast satisfaction. Personal experiences; self-confidence; and interactions with men, family, and friends influenced their views of ideal breast size

  • Friendly Advice? Beauty Messages in Web Sites of Teen Magazines

    Magdala Peixoto Labre, Kim Walsh-Childers•ARTICLE•Mass Communication & Society•2003•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Studies suggest that adolescent girls are going online in droves and that theWeb sites of teen magazines are among their top destinations. This qualitative analysis of the Web sites of CosmoGIRL!, Teen People, Seventeen, and Teen magazines identified three major themes: Beauty is a requirement, beauty can be achieved only through the purchase of products, and we can help you find the right products. The use of youth-targeted language, combined wi…

  • Mass Media and Health

    Kim Walsh-Childers•BOOK•Mass Media and Health•2016•Cited by: 1

    Mass Media and Health: Examining Media Impact on Individuals and the Health Environment covers media health influences from a variety of angles, including the impact on individual and public health, the intentionality of these effects, and the nature of the outcomes. Author Kim Walsh-Childers helps readers understand the influence that mass media has on an individual’s health beliefs and, in turn, their behaviors. She explains how public health p…

  • Cultivating the Science Internet Audience

    Open Access•Debbie Treise, Kim Walsh-Childers et al.•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2003•Cited by: 1•References: 16

    This two-part study examines factors that can influence the perceived credibility of a science Web site. In the first part, respondents answered questions about their perceptions of science sites with the .com and .gov domain. Findings suggest that sites with a .gov domain are perceived to be more credible. Part 2 is an experiment in which respondents read a short science article from a site. Participants were randomly assigned to experimental co…

  • Finding Health and Aids Information in The Mass Media

    Kim Walsh-Childers, Debbie Treise et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Education•1997•Cited by: 1

    Western health officials believe the incidence of HIV infection in the People's Republic of China is much higher than has been reported, but knowledge about the disease remains low. This paper describes a preliminary study of Chinese college students' AIDS knowledge and beliefs and of the acceptability of mass media for AIDS education. Focus group interviews of 73 Xiamen University students showed that the students used radio more consistently th…

  • Finding Health and Aids Information in The Mass Media

    Kim Walsh-Childers, Debbie Treise et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Education•1997•Cited by: 1

    Western health officials believe the incidence of HIV infection in the People's Republic of China is much higher than has been reported, but knowledge about the disease remains low. This paper describes a preliminary study of Chinese college students' AIDS knowledge and beliefs and of the acceptability of mass media for AIDS education. Focus group interviews of 73 Xiamen University students showed that the students used radio more consistently th…

  • Sexual Teens, Sexual Media

    Jane D Brown, Jeanne R Steele et al.•BOOK•Sexual Teens, Sexual Media•2001

  • Friendly Advice? Beauty Messages in Web Sites of Teen Magazines

    Magdala Peixoto Labre, Kim Walsh-Childers•ARTICLE•Mass Communication & Society•2003•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Studies suggest that adolescent girls are going online in droves and that theWeb sites of teen magazines are among their top destinations. This qualitative analysis of the Web sites of CosmoGIRL!, Teen People, Seventeen, and Teen magazines identified three major themes: Beauty is a requirement, beauty can be achieved only through the purchase of products, and we can help you find the right products. The use of youth-targeted language, combined wi…

  • Cultivating the Science Internet Audience

    Open Access•Debbie Treise, Kim Walsh-Childers et al.•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2003•Cited by: 1•References: 16

    This two-part study examines factors that can influence the perceived credibility of a science Web site. In the first part, respondents answered questions about their perceptions of science sites with the .com and .gov domain. Findings suggest that sites with a .gov domain are perceived to be more credible. Part 2 is an experiment in which respondents read a short science article from a site. Participants were randomly assigned to experimental co…

  • Sculpting the Female Breast

    Open Access•J Robyn Goodman, Kim Walsh-Childers•ARTICLE•Journalism & Mass Communication…•2004•Cited by: 8

    Through focus group interviews, this study examined how college women negotiate exposure to media images of disproportionately large-breasted women. The results showed that media images directly and indirectly influence women's breast satisfaction. Personal experiences; self-confidence; and interactions with men, family, and friends influenced their views of ideal breast size

  • Mass Media and Health

    Kim Walsh-Childers•BOOK•Mass Media and Health•2016•Cited by: 1

    Mass Media and Health: Examining Media Impact on Individuals and the Health Environment covers media health influences from a variety of angles, including the impact on individual and public health, the intentionality of these effects, and the nature of the outcomes. Author Kim Walsh-Childers helps readers understand the influence that mass media has on an individual’s health beliefs and, in turn, their behaviors. She explains how public health p…

  • Restoring Trust in Journalism

    Open Access•Katherine Reed, Kim Walsh-Childers et al.•ARTICLE•Journalism & Mass Communication…•2020

    The practice of journalism has long been based on the premise that a receptive audience awaits the content and that citizens—as participants in a democracy—will use the news to make sound decisions. Yet mainstream journalism has lost much of its audience to purveyors of disinformation, misinformation, and malinformation, a situation that has grown more perilous with the widespread embrace of social media tools in all their sophistication. This re…

  • Costs, Evidence, Context and Values

    Kim Walsh-Childers, Jennifer Braddock•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2022

    Health policy plays a critical role in determining a state's or nation's overall population health, and health system change has been a priority for a majority of Americans for at least a decade. News coverage can influence health policy development, but little research has examined the quality of that coverage, in part because no consensus exists regarding what information health policy stories should include. This paper describes a series of in…

  • Tweets That Matter

    Open Access•Diane Ezeh Aruah, Yvonne Henshaw et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023

    This study investigated maternal mortality solutions mentioned on Twitter by maternal health advocacy organizations in the United States. Using qualitative content analysis, we examined tweets from 20 advocacy organizations and found that the majority of the tweets focused on policy, healthcare, community, and individual solutions. The most tweeted policy solutions include tweets advocating signing birth equity, paid family leave, Medicaid expans…

Political science (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Media Studies and Communication (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Social Media and Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Advertising (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Focus group (2 works)

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