Richard L Street
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 80716 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Richard L Street |
| NOMBRES | Richard L |
| APELLIDO | Street |
| FIRMA | STREET R L |
| AFILIACIONES | Texas A&M University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7392-9927 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 44 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 344 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1972 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 11 |
Safeguarding Quality in Health and Medical Science Information Today
What Encourages Patients to Recommend Their Doctor After an Online Medical Consultation? The Influence of Patient-Centered Communication, Trust, and Negative Health Information Seeking Experiences
The doctor-patient relationship in China has become increasingly tense, with patients lacking trust in doctors. Meanwhile, online healthcare flourished, accelerated by the COVID-19 pandemic. This study utilized the direct and indirect pathway model of clinician-patient communication to health outcomes and online trust theory to examine the associations between online patient-centered communication (OPCC), benevolence and ability trust in doctors,…
The Moderating Effects of Emotional Intelligence on Clinical Communication Self-Efficacy and Caregiver Burden
This study addresses the gap in research on family caregivers by examining how specific communication skills may affect caregiver burden. Caregiver burden is the perception of whether caregiving has a negative effect on an individual’s functioning, including physical, social, and emotional operation. This paper examines the impact of two types of self-perceptions that are related to communication competence. Self-efficacy refers to one’s confiden…
Effective health communication – a key factor in fighting the Covid-19 pandemic
Patient-Centered Communication During Collaborative Decision Making
Mitigating HIV Health Disparities
The HIV epidemic is an ongoing public health problem fueled, in part, by undertesting for HIV. When HIV-infected people learn their status, many of them decrease risky behaviors and begin therapy to decrease viral load, both of which prevent ongoing spread of HIV in the community. Some physicians face barriers to testing their patients for HIV and would rather their patients ask them for the HIV test. A campaign prompting patients to ask their ph…
The Values and Value of Patient-Centered Care
Patient-centered care has now made it to center stage in discussions of quality. Enshrined by the Institute of Medicine’s “quality chasm” report as 1 of 6 key elements of high-quality care,[1][1] health care institutions, health planners, congressional representatives, and hospital public
Measuring patient-centered communication in cancer care
Patient-centered communication (PCC) is a critical element of patient-centered care, which the Institute of Medicine (Committee on Quality of Health Care in America, 2001) promulgates as essential to improving healthcare delivery. Consequently, the US National Cancer Institute's Strategic Plan for Leading the Nation (2006) calls for assessing the delivery of PCC in cancer care. However, no comprehensive measure of PCC exists, and stakeholders con…
Understanding Risk Communication Through Patient Narratives About Complex Antithrombotic Therapies
The purpose of this study was to explore how patients use narratives to create coherent understandings of risks associated with complex antithrombotic therapies. We led four focus groups consisting of patients older than 65 years of age who had a diagnosis of cardiovascular disease and were using a prescription for cardioprotective agents, such as aspirin, anticoagulants, and/or antiplatelets. The participants' stories were retrospective accounts…
How does communication heal? Pathways linking clinician–patient communication to health outcomes
Critical elements of culturally competent communication in the medical encounter
A dialogic model of conversations about risk
Understanding Concordance in Patient-Physician Relationships
PURPOSE: Although concordance by race and sex in physician-patient relationships has been associated with patient ratings of better care, mechanisms through which concordance leads to better outcomes remains unknown. This investigation examined (1) whether patients' perceptions of similarity to their physicians predicted their ratings of quality of care and (2) whether perceived similarity was influenced by racial and sexual concordance and the p…
Patient-centered communication in cancer care: Promoting healing and reducing suffering
Physicians' communication and perceptions of patients
Understanding Primary Care Physicians' Propensity to Assess Elderly Patients for Depression Using Interaction and Survey Data
OBJECTIVE: The objective of this study was to examine primary care physicians' propensity to assess their elderly patients for depression using data from videotapes and patient and physician surveys. STUDY DESIGN: An observational study was informed by surveys of 389 patients and 33 physicians, and 389 videotapes of their clinical interactions. Secondary quantitative analyses used video data scored by the Assessment of Doctor-Elderly Patient Tran…
Patient Participation in Medical Consultations
BACKGROUND: Patients vary in their willingness and ability to actively participate in medical consultations. Because more active patient participation contributes to improved health outcomes and quality of care, it is important to understand factors affecting the way patients communicate with healthcare providers. OBJECTIVES: The objectives of this study were to examine the extent to which patient participation in medical interactions is influenc…
Physician-patient communication following invasive procedures
Racial and ethnic disparities in the use of health services
The ABCs of Empowered Communication
Community education about how patients can best communicate with their physicians has been successful in various communities, particularly when working with an ethnically diverse patient population. Virtual Mentor is a monthly bioethics journal published by the American Medical Association
Using Health Status Surveys in Medical Consultations
The goal of this research was to identify patients' preferences for physician inquiry into various aspects of health status and to examine whether the preconsultation availability of health status data (collected from the SF-36 Health Status Questionnaire) influenced the physician's conduct during the consultation. Results from 58 prenatal patient visits yielded the following findings. First, patients expressed strong preferences for physicians t…
Analyzing Communication in Medical Consultations
When analyzing relationships between physician-patient communication and medical outcomes, researchers typically rely on quantitative measures of behavior (e.g., frequencies or ratios) derived from observer-coding of transcripts, audiotapes, or videotapes. Interestingly, rarely have researchers assessed whether quantitative measures of communication (e.g., the physician's information giving) correspond to patients' perceptions of physicians' comm…
Communicative styles and adaptations in physician-parent consultations
Physicians?? Communication and Parents?? Evaluations of Pediatric Consultations
From the Department of Speech Communication and the Institute for Health Care Evaluation, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas
Information-giving in medical consultations
Physicians' communication and perceptions of patients
Information-giving in medical consultations
Speech rate acceptance ranges as a function of evaluative domain, listener speech rate, and communication context
Models of speech evaluation suffer from insufficient empirical foundations. Examining one noncontent speech form, speech rate, we proposed that listeners’ impressions of a speaker were influenced by individual acceptance regions which are a function of the evaluative dimension employed and which may differ for various communication contexts. Three predictions were made. First, because of Stereotypic conceptions associating faster rates with compe…
Speech Evaluation Differences as a Function of Perspective (Participant Versus Observer) and Presentational Medium
Using 40 naturally occurring conversations (20 same sex and 20 mixed sex), the purpose of this study was to examine differences among speech behavior-social evaluation relationships as a function of whether the evaluator's perspective was that of a participant or an observer and, if the latter, whether the presentational medium involved an audiovisual, audio-only, or transcriptual recording. Speech behaviors examined included conversants' speech …
Speech Convergence and Speech Evaluation in Fact-Finding Interviews
Journal Article Speech Convergence and Speech Evaluation in Fact-Finding Interviews Get access Richard L. Street, Jr. Richard L. Street, Jr. 1Richard Street (Ph.D., University of Texas, 1980) is assistant professor of speech communication at Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX. I wish to thank Joe Cappella, Charles Berger, and Howard Giles for helpful comments on earlier drafts of this article Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Acade…
Evaluation of noncontent speech accommodation
Communicative styles and adaptations in physician-parent consultations
The Influence of Speech Rate Stereotypes and Rate Similarity or Listeners' Evaluations of Speakers
In this study, the effects of speaker speech rate level, the degree of similarity between listener and speaker rates, and context on listeners' evaluative judgments of speakers were examined. After their own speech rates were assessed, subjects listened to passages of a male speaker, using a fast, moderate or slow speech rate. Also, subjects were told the passages were excerpts from either an informal conversation or an employment interview. Afte…
Participant-Observer Differences in Speech Evaluation
Physician-patient communication following invasive procedures
Powerful and powerless styles of talk
(1989). Powerful and powerless styles of talk: A theoretical analysis of language and impression formation. Research on Language and Social Interaction: Vol. 23, No. 1-4, pp. 195-241
Patients' Characteristics Affecting Physician-Patient Nonverbal Communication
Previous research has reported that nonverbal elements of physician-patient communication influence medical outcomes such as patients' understanding, compliance, and saris/action with health care delivery. This investigation examined the impact of various patients' characteristics (age, sex, education, anxiety, and relational history with the physician) on patterns of nonverbal communication exhibited in 41 physician-patient interactions at a fam…
Language Indices in the Measurement of Cognitive Complexity
Within an accepted measurement system of the construct termed cognitive complexity, an analysis of the relationship between cognitive complexity scores and such indices of verbal complexity as number of tokens, type-token ratio, and noun-verb/adjective-adverb ratio was conducted. Writing samples used to measure cognitive complexity were obtained and analyzed for verbal complexity. Results indicate that number of tokens account for 33 percent of t…
Interpersonal orientation and speech behavior
This investigation examined the relationship between interpersonal orientation (IO) and speech behavior levels and adaptations. Speech behaviors studied included turn duration, vocalization duration, internal pause duration, response latency, speech rate, and interruptive and non‐interruptive simultaneous speech frequencies. Twenty low IOs (10 males and 10 females) and 20 high IOs (10 males and 10 females) participated in 25‐minute conversations …
The conception and perception of noncontent speech performance
Article The conception and perception of noncontent speech performance: implications for speech-accommodation theory was published on January 1, 1984 in the journal International Journal of the Sociology of Language (volume 1984, issue 46)
A dialogic model of conversations about risk
Social and linguistic factors influencing adaptation in children's speech
Speech convergence among talkative and reticent three year-olds
Does reticence mean just talking less? Qualitative differences in the language of talkative and reticent preschoolers
Patient Satisfaction with Physicians’ Interpersonal Involvement, Expressiveness, and Dominance
Noncontent Speech Convergence and Divergence in Adult-Child Interactions
(1983). Noncontent Speech Convergence and Divergence in Adult-Child Interactions. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 7, Communication Yearbook 7, pp. 369-395
Measuring Social-Communicative Anxiety
Three studies are reported that examine the social desirability and fakability (transparency) of a number of self-report measures of social-communicative anxiety. Results indicate that social desirability, assessed as a personality dimension, is generally unrelated to measures of social and communicative anxiety. However, virtually all measures of the anxiety were transparently fakable. When asked to portray themselves positively, subjects consis…
Books reviewed
The Rise of the United Association: National Unionism in the Pipe Trades, 1884–1924. By Martin Segal. Published by the Wertheim Committee, Harvard University; distributed by Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass. 1970. 244 pp. $8.00. Cry From the Cotton: The Southern Tenant Farmer's Union and the New Deal. By Donald H. Grubbs. Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press. 1971. 192 pp. $8.50. Labour and Unemployment, 1900–1914. By K. D…
Language Indices in the Measurement of Cognitive Complexity
Within an accepted measurement system of the construct termed cognitive complexity, an analysis of the relationship between cognitive complexity scores and such indices of verbal complexity as number of tokens, type-token ratio, and noun-verb/adjective-adverb ratio was conducted. Writing samples used to measure cognitive complexity were obtained and analyzed for verbal complexity. Results indicate that number of tokens account for 33 percent of t…
Measuring Social-Communicative Anxiety
Three studies are reported that examine the social desirability and fakability (transparency) of a number of self-report measures of social-communicative anxiety. Results indicate that social desirability, assessed as a personality dimension, is generally unrelated to measures of social and communicative anxiety. However, virtually all measures of the anxiety were transparently fakable. When asked to portray themselves positively, subjects consis…
Speech rate acceptance ranges as a function of evaluative domain, listener speech rate, and communication context
Models of speech evaluation suffer from insufficient empirical foundations. Examining one noncontent speech form, speech rate, we proposed that listeners’ impressions of a speaker were influenced by individual acceptance regions which are a function of the evaluative dimension employed and which may differ for various communication contexts. Three predictions were made. First, because of Stereotypic conceptions associating faster rates with compe…
Does reticence mean just talking less? Qualitative differences in the language of talkative and reticent preschoolers
Evaluation of noncontent speech accommodation
Noncontent Speech Convergence and Divergence in Adult-Child Interactions
(1983). Noncontent Speech Convergence and Divergence in Adult-Child Interactions. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 7, Communication Yearbook 7, pp. 369-395
Speech convergence among talkative and reticent three year-olds
The Influence of Speech Rate Stereotypes and Rate Similarity or Listeners' Evaluations of Speakers
In this study, the effects of speaker speech rate level, the degree of similarity between listener and speaker rates, and context on listeners' evaluative judgments of speakers were examined. After their own speech rates were assessed, subjects listened to passages of a male speaker, using a fast, moderate or slow speech rate. Also, subjects were told the passages were excerpts from either an informal conversation or an employment interview. Afte…
The conception and perception of noncontent speech performance
Article The conception and perception of noncontent speech performance: implications for speech-accommodation theory was published on January 1, 1984 in the journal International Journal of the Sociology of Language (volume 1984, issue 46)
Speech Convergence and Speech Evaluation in Fact-Finding Interviews
Journal Article Speech Convergence and Speech Evaluation in Fact-Finding Interviews Get access Richard L. Street, Jr. Richard L. Street, Jr. 1Richard Street (Ph.D., University of Texas, 1980) is assistant professor of speech communication at Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX. I wish to thank Joe Cappella, Charles Berger, and Howard Giles for helpful comments on earlier drafts of this article Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Acade…
Participant-Observer Differences in Speech Evaluation
Interaction Processes and Outcomes in Interviews
Patient Satisfaction with Physicians’ Interpersonal Involvement, Expressiveness, and Dominance
Interpersonal orientation and speech behavior
This investigation examined the relationship between interpersonal orientation (IO) and speech behavior levels and adaptations. Speech behaviors studied included turn duration, vocalization duration, internal pause duration, response latency, speech rate, and interruptive and non‐interruptive simultaneous speech frequencies. Twenty low IOs (10 males and 10 females) and 20 high IOs (10 males and 10 females) participated in 25‐minute conversations …
Patients' Characteristics Affecting Physician-Patient Nonverbal Communication
Previous research has reported that nonverbal elements of physician-patient communication influence medical outcomes such as patients' understanding, compliance, and saris/action with health care delivery. This investigation examined the impact of various patients' characteristics (age, sex, education, anxiety, and relational history with the physician) on patterns of nonverbal communication exhibited in 41 physician-patient interactions at a fam…
Speech Evaluation Differences as a Function of Perspective (Participant Versus Observer) and Presentational Medium
Using 40 naturally occurring conversations (20 same sex and 20 mixed sex), the purpose of this study was to examine differences among speech behavior-social evaluation relationships as a function of whether the evaluator's perspective was that of a participant or an observer and, if the latter, whether the presentational medium involved an audiovisual, audio-only, or transcriptual recording. Speech behaviors examined included conversants' speech …
Powerful and powerless styles of talk
(1989). Powerful and powerless styles of talk: A theoretical analysis of language and impression formation. Research on Language and Social Interaction: Vol. 23, No. 1-4, pp. 195-241
Social and linguistic factors influencing adaptation in children's speech
Physicians?? Communication and Parents?? Evaluations of Pediatric Consultations
From the Department of Speech Communication and the Institute for Health Care Evaluation, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas
Information-giving in medical consultations
Analyzing Communication in Medical Consultations
When analyzing relationships between physician-patient communication and medical outcomes, researchers typically rely on quantitative measures of behavior (e.g., frequencies or ratios) derived from observer-coding of transcripts, audiotapes, or videotapes. Interestingly, rarely have researchers assessed whether quantitative measures of communication (e.g., the physician's information giving) correspond to patients' perceptions of physicians' comm…
Communicative styles and adaptations in physician-parent consultations
Using Health Status Surveys in Medical Consultations
The goal of this research was to identify patients' preferences for physician inquiry into various aspects of health status and to examine whether the preconsultation availability of health status data (collected from the SF-36 Health Status Questionnaire) influenced the physician's conduct during the consultation. Results from 58 prenatal patient visits yielded the following findings. First, patients expressed strong preferences for physicians t…
Racial and ethnic disparities in the use of health services
Psychology (35 obras) · Medicine (22 obras) · Patient-Provider Communication in Healthcare (21 obras) · Social Psychology (18 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (17 obras) · Communication in Education and Healthcare (13 obras) · Family medicine (13 obras) · Social Psychology (12 obras) · Nursing (11 obras) · Health care (10 obras)