Search Results for message framing

... before your baby is born. Why start after?” asked televised public service announcements over images of pregnant women logrolling and riding a mechanical bull. The NBAC, and particularly its message of fear, neglected fundamental ethical principles regarding evidence quality, message framing...

... media messages in support of universal background checks were fact-based and used rational arguments, and opposing messages often used rights-based frames designed to activate the core values of politically engaged gun owners. Reframing supportive messages about background check policies to align...

... in subsequent cases. Both the tobacco control messages and the messengers emphasize health, though there were also preliminary signs of cooperation between some health and more economically focused actors. Thailand framed its arguments in defense of its import ban principally around health. Thailand also...

... of messages. The instances of opinion change that result from situational framing are limited, however, to discrete, quick, and time-­bound contexts in which the choices of individual speakers —  such as presidents —  dominate. This approach gives us little analytic leverage, however, to understand...

... 2016 message framing public opinion substance use disorders addiction vulnerable populations women's health Over the last fifteen years, rates of opioid pain reliever addiction and overdose have risen nationwide (Han et al. 2015 ; Mack, Jones, and Paulozzi 2013 ), leading...

... research have demonstrated that framing, or emphasizing certain aspects of issues over others, can affect the public's support for policies. Message frames that activate audiences' core values (Nelson and Garst 2005 ) elicit strong emotional responses (Gross 2008 ), shift public perceptions of the causes...

... framing and motivated reasoning, we ask the following two research questions. First, are sugary drink tax messages (protax, two-sided, and source refutation) processed in a biased way without explicit partisan cues provided to participants? We expect these messages to be processed in a biased way given...

... that comments infrequently about health disparities in typical health coverage (Gollust and Lantz 2009 ; Nagler et al. 2016 ). Elite messaging—or framing—has the potential to shift public views on health disparities. Framing is the strategic emphasis communicators place on certain aspects of social...

... health guidance, and downplay the horse-race style of political coverage, which promotes political cues. While news coverage of politics and governance is important for political accountability, these stories and framing should be secondary to communicating clear and evidence-based health messaging...

... of specific messages also matters. By emphasizing some aspects of an issue over others (called “framing”), news media can shape how the public understands the causes of societal problems and the potential for specific policies to address them (Entman 1993 ; Chong and Druckman 2007 ; Barry, Brescoll...

... frame and, likewise, that Oklahoma’s views of the Clinton plan may well have paralleled the national trend. Furthermore, noting that residents in Okla- homa’s major media markets and those with cable were more likely to see the ads, the authors controlled...

... but by creating a changed political dynamic. For example, interest groups in New Hampshire wanted the state to extend the Medicaid fee increase, but chose not to bring it up on the political agenda because they cared more about Medicaid expansion and did not want to confuse or dilute their message framing...

... ). Medicine was not alone as a focus of these lexiconic renovations. Similar framings of profession* were appearing in education, law, industrial photography, accounting, and sociology. While perhaps obvious, the rise of these “new-esque” labels was accompanied by both explicit and implicit messages that what...

...Katherine Farrow; Gilles Grolleau; Naoufel Mzoughi Abstract Health messaging interventions frequently make three well-intentioned but mistaken choices in their communications strategies. To increase their persuasiveness, these messages frequently call attention to the greatest possible numbers...

... inadequacy of these solutions, along with the author’s constantly shifting point of view from narrator to polemicist and back again, leaves a reader uncertain about what the book’s central message actually is. For example, Tribe’s even-handed descriptions of the Roe and Webster cases (chapter 2...

...David P. Fan; Lois Norem We examine the Medicare Catastrophic Extension Act of 1988, which was repealed in 1989, finding a broad range of messages on this controversial legislation in the press. The time needed to craft compromise legislation in response to objections to the original bill was cut...

... by the administrative design of health care policies but also by the messages that people receive about the rationales for different government programs. Political science research has shown that the public's willingness to pay higher taxes to expand particular services is influenced by the way the policies are “framed...

... of the causal messages did not differ depending on which image accompanied the article. We observed similar effects for blacks and for whites as for the full sample (table 3), with respondents who viewed the genetic frame and the social determinants frame preferring more spending on diabetes research...

... salience on this issue and thus increases public health awareness. This work suggests that presidential messaging on minority health provides a framework for minority groups to understand and discuss the health disparities that may plague their communities. Copyright © 2017 by Duke University Press 2017...

... engage with candidates for political office, organize affected populations to achieve greater influence on the policy-making process, and employ message framing strategies to underscore the public health dimensions of drug-related issues and reduce stigma toward people with substance use disorder...