Hue Trong Duong
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 328668 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Hue Trong Duong |
| PRENOMES | Hue Trong |
| SOBRENOME | Duong |
| ASSINATURA | DUONG H T |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Georgia State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8742-1040 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Online Social Influence and Traffic-Related Interpersonal Violence
Social media consumption can transmit normative cues that shape health behaviors, yet how different types of normative information on social media jointly influence perceived norms and behavioral intentions remains underexplored. This experimental study (N = 500) examined the separate and combined effects of descriptive and injunctive norm cues embedded in social media videos and comments on perceived norms and intentions to use aggressive commun…
Association between social media collective empowerment and young adults’ interactive responses to health misinformation
Reactions to Messages about Preventing Child Corporal Punishment
This study examined responses to three intervention messages aimed to prevent corporal punishment (CP) in low-income, low-education families. The sample included 50 parents with low income and education, identifying racially as Black (n = 20) and White (n = 30), stratified by locale (urban/rural). Data were analyzed in Nvivo 14 using thematic analysis. Message 1 discussing research findings on negative effects of CP was viewed as overly simplisti…
Eudaimonic media for social good
Emerging research suggests that entertainment media consumption may elicit meaningful emotions that can be leveraged for social good. This study combines theories of eudaimonic media and social identity to test the outward-focused mechanism explaining how meaningful media experiences might influence health persuasion outcomes. Two experiments were conducted to examine the efficacy of meaningful media experiences in changing vaccine-hesitant indiv…
Before Omicron’s Arrival
This study examined the associations of emotions, cognitions, and behavioral intentions in response to exposure to news stories reporting on the arrival of Omicron variant in Vietnam. Outcomes included fear, anxiety, anger, comparative optimism, intentions to conduct prevention behavior (wash hands with soap), detection behavior (test for Omicron infection), and share health information. Two experiments were conducted with participants being rand…
Where Do Perceived Norms Supporting Child Corporal Punishment Come From? A Study of Low-Income Parents
Although the influence of perceived norms on health behavior has been well researched, the sources of normative perceptions remain understudied. Drawing on the theory of normative social behavior, this study investigated factors shaping descriptive norms associated with child corporal punishment among a sample of low-income Black, Hispanic, and White parents (N = 260). Hierarchical regression results showed that childhood experiences of corporal …
Independent and combined effects of very low nicotine cigarette messages and e-cigarette messages
NCT05506046
Exploring the effects of cannabis health warnings on protective health intentions among US adults in legal recreational states
Applying the Integrative Model to Predict Intention to Use Corporal Punishment Among Low-income Parents
Child corporal punishment (CP) is associated with child physical abuse, which is a public health problem in the United States. Informed by the integrative model of behavioral prediction, this study surveyed low-income Black, Hispanic, and White parents who had children younger than 6 years old ( N = 260) to identify major risk factors that determined intention to use CP to discipline children. Structural equation modeling revealed that attitudes,…
Preventing the Covid-19 Outbreak in Vietnam
360). Results from mediation analyses indicated that interpersonal communication mediated the effect of social media campaign exposure on intentions to stay at home. Moreover, interpersonal communication shaped injunctive norms and self-efficacy that were conducive to behavioral intentions. These results underscored the need to leverage the power of social media and interpersonal communication in public health campaigns to prevent infectious outb…
I Crave a Blunt, I Don’t Crave a Cigarillo”
While the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA)'s proposal to reduce the nicotine content in cigarettes is gaining traction, it is still undetermined whether the policy will also include other combustible tobacco products, such as little cigars and cigarillos (LCCs), and how such a policy should be communicated given the patterns of use and perceptions around LCCs. This study examined perceptions of nicotine and addiction related to LCC use and i…
When Cigarette Smoking Meets Covid-19
Growing evidence indicates that communicating the combined risk of smoking and COVID-19 encourages smoking cessation. Guided by the Extended Parallel Process Model (EPPM), we examined how perceived threats of smoking and COVID-19 independently and interactively predicted danger control responses (i.e., quit intentions and COVID-19-protective behavioral intentions) and fear control responses (i.e., fear and fatalism). We also explored the direct a…
Examining Sources of Social Norms Supporting Child Corporal Punishment Among Low-Income Black, Latino, and White Parents
Child corporal punishment is a prevalent public health problem in the US. Although corporal punishment is sustained through parents' perceptions of social norms supporting this discipline behavior, little research has investigated where these normative perceptions come from. To fill this gap, we conducted 13 focus groups including 75 low-income Black, Latino, and White parents across five states in the US. Results revealed that one influential so…
Examining reactions to smoking and Covid-19 risk messages
Influenced by Anonymous Others
Guided by the health risk communication literature and the social identity model of deindividualization effects, this study examines whether and how concurrent exposure to health news articles and congruent/incongruent comments posted by anonymous others may affect news viewers' personal risk perception, societal risk perception, and intention to communicate about health risk issues. Two controlled experiments were conducted in Vietnam concerning…
It brings light to what you really put into your body’
Messages communicating about nicotine reduction in cigarettes might help to motivate smokers to quit and can correct the misperceptions that VLNCs are less harmful. The FDA should consider specific target audiences and use different messages that complement each other in communicating about this regulation
Serious Psychological Distress Is Associated with Higher Intentions to Quit among Smokers during the Covid-19 Pandemic
COVID-19 has increased the rates of serious psychological distress (SPD) among the general population. However, the SPD among smokers during the pandemic remains understudied. In a parent study, 1,004 U.S. adult smokers with and without SPD were randomized to view messages about COVID-19 risk, smoking risk, combined COVID-19 and smoking risk, or control. Outcomes were smoking quit intentions and COVID-19 protective behavior intentions. We analyze…
Risk perception and Covid-19 preventive behaviors
Preventing the COVID-19 outbreak primarily depends on individuals’ willingness to adopt social distancing and mask wearing behaviors. However, little is known about what drives individuals to adopt these behaviors. Guided by the Integrative Model of Behavioral Prediction, this study surveyed 590 adults in the US during the early stages of the outbreak to identify factors influencing intentions to practice social distancing and wear masks. Structu…
Delicate and durable’
The qualities of a good leader are frequently aligned with traditional gender norms: men are viewed as aggressive and competitive and are considered ‘natural’ leaders, while women are viewed as submissive and nurturing – qualities seen as antithetical to good leadership. The news media help shape public understanding of leadership through reporting, and to understand better the relationship between gender norms and leadership, this qualitative st…
Activists’ Strategic Communication in an Authoritarian Setting
Triangulating 18 in-depth interviews with activists and campaign participants, news coverage, and social media content related to the campaign “6,700 people for 6,700 trees,” this study integrates social movement framing theory and issues management framework to examine activists’ strategic communications in an authoritarian setting. Results indicate activists’ sophisticated use of framing strategies following different stages of the issue life c…
Risk perception and Covid-19 preventive behaviors
Preventing the COVID-19 outbreak primarily depends on individuals’ willingness to adopt social distancing and mask wearing behaviors. However, little is known about what drives individuals to adopt these behaviors. Guided by the Integrative Model of Behavioral Prediction, this study surveyed 590 adults in the US during the early stages of the outbreak to identify factors influencing intentions to practice social distancing and wear masks. Structu…
Activists’ Strategic Communication in an Authoritarian Setting
Triangulating 18 in-depth interviews with activists and campaign participants, news coverage, and social media content related to the campaign “6,700 people for 6,700 trees,” this study integrates social movement framing theory and issues management framework to examine activists’ strategic communications in an authoritarian setting. Results indicate activists’ sophisticated use of framing strategies following different stages of the issue life c…
Delicate and durable’
The qualities of a good leader are frequently aligned with traditional gender norms: men are viewed as aggressive and competitive and are considered ‘natural’ leaders, while women are viewed as submissive and nurturing – qualities seen as antithetical to good leadership. The news media help shape public understanding of leadership through reporting, and to understand better the relationship between gender norms and leadership, this qualitative st…
Activists’ Strategic Communication in an Authoritarian Setting
Triangulating 18 in-depth interviews with activists and campaign participants, news coverage, and social media content related to the campaign “6,700 people for 6,700 trees,” this study integrates social movement framing theory and issues management framework to examine activists’ strategic communications in an authoritarian setting. Results indicate activists’ sophisticated use of framing strategies following different stages of the issue life c…
Influenced by Anonymous Others
Guided by the health risk communication literature and the social identity model of deindividualization effects, this study examines whether and how concurrent exposure to health news articles and congruent/incongruent comments posted by anonymous others may affect news viewers' personal risk perception, societal risk perception, and intention to communicate about health risk issues. Two controlled experiments were conducted in Vietnam concerning…
It brings light to what you really put into your body’
Messages communicating about nicotine reduction in cigarettes might help to motivate smokers to quit and can correct the misperceptions that VLNCs are less harmful. The FDA should consider specific target audiences and use different messages that complement each other in communicating about this regulation
Serious Psychological Distress Is Associated with Higher Intentions to Quit among Smokers during the Covid-19 Pandemic
COVID-19 has increased the rates of serious psychological distress (SPD) among the general population. However, the SPD among smokers during the pandemic remains understudied. In a parent study, 1,004 U.S. adult smokers with and without SPD were randomized to view messages about COVID-19 risk, smoking risk, combined COVID-19 and smoking risk, or control. Outcomes were smoking quit intentions and COVID-19 protective behavior intentions. We analyze…
Risk perception and Covid-19 preventive behaviors
Preventing the COVID-19 outbreak primarily depends on individuals’ willingness to adopt social distancing and mask wearing behaviors. However, little is known about what drives individuals to adopt these behaviors. Guided by the Integrative Model of Behavioral Prediction, this study surveyed 590 adults in the US during the early stages of the outbreak to identify factors influencing intentions to practice social distancing and wear masks. Structu…
Examining Sources of Social Norms Supporting Child Corporal Punishment Among Low-Income Black, Latino, and White Parents
Child corporal punishment is a prevalent public health problem in the US. Although corporal punishment is sustained through parents' perceptions of social norms supporting this discipline behavior, little research has investigated where these normative perceptions come from. To fill this gap, we conducted 13 focus groups including 75 low-income Black, Latino, and White parents across five states in the US. Results revealed that one influential so…
Examining reactions to smoking and Covid-19 risk messages
Applying the Integrative Model to Predict Intention to Use Corporal Punishment Among Low-income Parents
Child corporal punishment (CP) is associated with child physical abuse, which is a public health problem in the United States. Informed by the integrative model of behavioral prediction, this study surveyed low-income Black, Hispanic, and White parents who had children younger than 6 years old ( N = 260) to identify major risk factors that determined intention to use CP to discipline children. Structural equation modeling revealed that attitudes,…
Preventing the Covid-19 Outbreak in Vietnam
360). Results from mediation analyses indicated that interpersonal communication mediated the effect of social media campaign exposure on intentions to stay at home. Moreover, interpersonal communication shaped injunctive norms and self-efficacy that were conducive to behavioral intentions. These results underscored the need to leverage the power of social media and interpersonal communication in public health campaigns to prevent infectious outb…
I Crave a Blunt, I Don’t Crave a Cigarillo”
While the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA)'s proposal to reduce the nicotine content in cigarettes is gaining traction, it is still undetermined whether the policy will also include other combustible tobacco products, such as little cigars and cigarillos (LCCs), and how such a policy should be communicated given the patterns of use and perceptions around LCCs. This study examined perceptions of nicotine and addiction related to LCC use and i…
When Cigarette Smoking Meets Covid-19
Growing evidence indicates that communicating the combined risk of smoking and COVID-19 encourages smoking cessation. Guided by the Extended Parallel Process Model (EPPM), we examined how perceived threats of smoking and COVID-19 independently and interactively predicted danger control responses (i.e., quit intentions and COVID-19-protective behavioral intentions) and fear control responses (i.e., fear and fatalism). We also explored the direct a…
Before Omicron’s Arrival
This study examined the associations of emotions, cognitions, and behavioral intentions in response to exposure to news stories reporting on the arrival of Omicron variant in Vietnam. Outcomes included fear, anxiety, anger, comparative optimism, intentions to conduct prevention behavior (wash hands with soap), detection behavior (test for Omicron infection), and share health information. Two experiments were conducted with participants being rand…
Where Do Perceived Norms Supporting Child Corporal Punishment Come From? A Study of Low-Income Parents
Although the influence of perceived norms on health behavior has been well researched, the sources of normative perceptions remain understudied. Drawing on the theory of normative social behavior, this study investigated factors shaping descriptive norms associated with child corporal punishment among a sample of low-income Black, Hispanic, and White parents (N = 260). Hierarchical regression results showed that childhood experiences of corporal …
Independent and combined effects of very low nicotine cigarette messages and e-cigarette messages
NCT05506046
Exploring the effects of cannabis health warnings on protective health intentions among US adults in legal recreational states
Reactions to Messages about Preventing Child Corporal Punishment
This study examined responses to three intervention messages aimed to prevent corporal punishment (CP) in low-income, low-education families. The sample included 50 parents with low income and education, identifying racially as Black (n = 20) and White (n = 30), stratified by locale (urban/rural). Data were analyzed in Nvivo 14 using thematic analysis. Message 1 discussing research findings on negative effects of CP was viewed as overly simplisti…
Eudaimonic media for social good
Emerging research suggests that entertainment media consumption may elicit meaningful emotions that can be leveraged for social good. This study combines theories of eudaimonic media and social identity to test the outward-focused mechanism explaining how meaningful media experiences might influence health persuasion outcomes. Two experiments were conducted to examine the efficacy of meaningful media experiences in changing vaccine-hesitant indiv…
Online Social Influence and Traffic-Related Interpersonal Violence
Social media consumption can transmit normative cues that shape health behaviors, yet how different types of normative information on social media jointly influence perceived norms and behavioral intentions remains underexplored. This experimental study (N = 500) examined the separate and combined effects of descriptive and injunctive norm cues embedded in social media videos and comments on perceived norms and intentions to use aggressive commun…
Association between social media collective empowerment and young adults’ interactive responses to health misinformation
Psychology (15 obras) · Medicine (11 obras) · Social Psychology (11 obras) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (8 obras) · Media Influence and Health (8 obras) · Environmental health (7 obras) · Perception (6 obras) · Smoking Behavior and Cessation (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras)