KCHC 2022 Program

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Thursday, April 7 - Pre-Conference

9:00am 10:00am 2022-04-07T08:00:00-04:00 2022-04-07T09:00:00-04:00	Registration and Breakfast (Patterson Ballroom Foyer, Lower Level B)
10:00am 10:15am 2022-04-07T09:00:00-04:00 2022-04-07T09:15:00-04:00	Welcome and Introductions (Patterson Ballroom B-C, Lower Level B) ◆ Moderators: Nancy Grant Harrington and Anne M. Nicotera Overview of our Plans and Goals for the Day
10:15am 11:00am 2022-04-07T09:15:00-04:00 2022-04-07T10:00:00-04:00	Session 1: Academic-Clinical Research Teams Moderators: Nancy Grant Harrington and Anne M. Nicotera ◆ Allison Scott Gordon and Lauren J. (LJ) Van Scoy ◆ Kami Silk and Mildred (Millie) Horodynski
11:00am 11:30am 2022-04-07T10:00:00-04:00 2022-04-07T10:30:00-04:00	Session 1b: Small Discussion/Working Groups Bringing Communication Science and Clinical Research Together: Research Team Perspectives
11:30am 12:00pm 2022-04-07T10:30:00-04:00 2022-04-07T11:00:00-04:00	Session 1c: Large Group Discussion: Sharing and Debriefing
12:00pm 12:45pm 2022-04-07T11:00:00-04:00 2022-04-07T11:45:00-04:00	Session 2: Administrative Challenges of Engaging in Clinic-based Research: Obtaining Funding and Navigating Human Subjects Requirements Advice from University of Kentucky’s Proposal Development Office, Office of Sponsored Projects Administration, and Office of Research Integrity ◆ Identifying funding sources for such interdisciplinary (and ultimately translational) research ◆ Submitting grant applications with possible subcontracts and complex budgets ◆ Navigating challenges that may arise in terms of human subjects research in clinical settings and across institutions Shana Herron, Senior Proposal Development Officer Mike Gabbard, Senior College Grant Officer Lead Belinda Smith, Education Specialist Deane Quillen, Reliance and Education
12:45pm 1:00pm 2022-04-07T11:45:00-04:00 2022-04-07T12:00:00-04:00	Break
1:00pm 2:00pm 2022-04-07T12:00:00-04:00 2022-04-07T13:00:00-04:00	Lunch (Regency Ballroom)
2:00pm 2:45pm 2022-04-07T13:00:00-04:00 2022-04-07T13:45:00-04:00	Session 3: Forging and Managing Academic-Clinical Research Teams in the Clinical Environment Moderator: Christopher J. Koenig ◆ Academy of Communication in Healthcare: Ankit Mehta, MD, Elizabeth Unni, PhD, and Carli Zegers, PhD ◆ Memorial Hospital at Gulfport: Gretchen Norling Holmes, PhD and Jimmy Dimitriades, MD
2:45pm 3:15pm 2022-04-07T13:45:00-04:00 2022-04-07T14:15:00-04:00	Session 3b: Small Discussion/Working Groups Bringing Communication Science and Clinical Research Together: Clinical Perspectives
3:15pm 3:45pm 2022-04-07T14:15:00-04:00 2022-04-07T14:45:00-04:00	Session 3c: Large Group Discussion: Sharing and Debriefing
3:45pm 4:00pm 2022-04-07T14:45:00-04:00 2022-04-07T15:00:00-04:00	Break
4:00pm 4:45pm 2022-04-07T15:00:00-04:00 2022-04-07T15:45:00-04:00	Session 4: Small Discussion/Working Groups Exploring Funding Opportunities for Academic-Clinical Research Teams
4:45pm 5:45pm 2022-04-07T15:45:00-04:00 2022-04-07T16:45:00-04:00	Session 5: Panel Discussion and Q&A Bringing Everything Together ◆ All invited speakers will share their thoughts on the day and answer audience questions
5:45pm 6:00pm 2022-04-07T16:45:00-04:00 2022-04-07T17:00:00-04:00	Wrap-up Where Do We Go from Here?

Friday, April 8 - Conference Day 1

8:30am 9:30am 2022-04-08T07:30:00-04:00 2022-04-08T08:30:00-04:00	Registration and Breakfast (Patterson Ballroom Foyer)
9:30am 10:45am 2022-04-08T08:30:00-04:00 2022-04-08T09:45:00-04:00	Conference Keynote Address (Patterson Ballroom B-C-D) ◆ Call to Order: Nancy Grant Harrington, Professor, Associate Dean for Research, and KCHC Director ◆ Jennifer Greer, Dean and Professor, College of Communication and Information, University of Kentucky ◆ Keynote Speaker Introduction: Nancy Grant Harrington Keynote Address: Beyond the Absence of Disease: Communication, Health and Well-being ◆ Dr. Kasisomayajula "Vish" Viswanath, Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health
10:45am 11:00am 2022-04-08T09:45:00-04:00 2022-04-08T10:00:00-04:00	Break
11:00am 11:45am 2022-04-08T10:00:00-04:00 2022-04-08T10:45:00-04:00	Poster Session 1 (Regency Ballroom) Directory Cancer and Chronic Disease 1. Aligning Quality Cancer Care across a Multi-Facility Network ◆ Deborah Carey, University of Kentucky Markey Affiliate Network ◆ Sabrena Fulkerson, University of Kentucky Markey Affiliate Network ◆ Kristal Vaughan, University of Kentucky Markey Affiliate Liaison View Abstract 3. Testing the Influence of Family Cancer History on Cancer Related Beliefs and Vegetable/Fruit Intake among Low Income Populations ◆ Arti A. Sardessai-Nadkarni, Texas A&M University View Abstract 5. Non-Pharmacologic Pain Management Options for Cancer In-Patients: A Qualitative Study of Stakeholder Perspectives ◆ Evelyn Y. Ho, University of San Francisco ◆ Ariana Thompson-Lastad, University of California - San Francisco ◆ Maria T. Chao, University of California - San Francisco View Abstract 7. Examining Salient Social Media Content about Cannabis Products and Cancer among Cancer Survivors and Caregivers ◆ Sarah V. Bencivenga, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ◆ Abbey Schneider, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ◆ Sarah Julien-Bell, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ◆ Mia J. Salas, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ◆ Cabral Bigman, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign View Abstract 9. Effects of Lexical and Discourse-based Hedging in News Stories about Cancer on Behavioral Beliefs and Trust Towards Scientists ◆ Le Wang, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities View Abstract Clinical Communication 11. What Influences Trust in and Understanding of Clinical Trials? An Analysis of HINTS ◆ Aurora Occa, University of Kentucky ◆ Allison S. Merritt, University of Kentucky ◆ Allison Leip, University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Center ◆ Jerod L. Stapleton, University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Center View Abstract Influences of COVID-19 13. Social Media Ethics during Coronavirus among Egyptian Youth ◆ Dina Farouk Abou Zeid, Ain Shams University, Cairo, Egypt View Abstract 15. Global News Coverage of Government Responsibility for COVID-19 Healthcare: Community Structure Theory & Health/Resource Privilege ◆ Brielle LoBello, The College of New Jersey ◆ Thomas Lillja, The College of New Jersey ◆ Gabi Valladares, The College of New Jersey ◆ Kenny Sierra Caceres, The College of New Jersey ◆ John C. Pollock, The College of New Jersey ◆ Alli Uhl, The College of New Jersey View Abstract 17. Addressing COVID-19 Misinformation and Resiliency among Latinos Living with HIV: Formative Research Findings ◆ Victoria Orrego Dunleavy, University of Miami ◆ Regina Ahn, University of Miami ◆ Daniel Mayo, National Taiwan University View Abstract 19. Welcome, but Intense: An Investigation into Memorable Messages about COVID-19 ◆ Jessica Hample, University of Nebraska at Kearney View Abstract 21. Why Do People Oppose COVID-19 Vaccine Mandates? A Computational Discourse Analysis Study ◆ Yuan Wang, University of Maryland ◆ Yonghao Chen, University of Maryland View Abstract 23. A Virtual Shift: Patient Perceptions and Relational Reconstructing with Telemedicine during COVID-19 ◆ Emilie Refsbol Madsen, Indiana University ◆ Maggie Unruh, Indiana University View Abstract 25. College Students’ Experiences Using and Seeking Digital Mental Health Services during COVID-19 ◆ Allison Worsdale, University of Georgia ◆ Lauren Cojulun, University of Georgia ◆ Moonsun Jeon, University of Georgia View Abstract 27. Integrating Norm Activation Model with Ethics Position Theory: Individuals’ Moral Decision Making on Wearing Masks in Pandemic ◆ Surin Chung, Ohio University View Abstract 29. COVID-19 Second Wave Information Behavior and Mental Health Outcomes among the Nepali Diaspora in the United States ◆ Yerina S. Ranjit, University of Missouri ◆ Anita Silwal, University of Kentucky ◆ Manusheela Pokharel, Texas State University ◆ Iccha Basnyat, George Mason University ◆ Sweta Baniya, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University ◆ Ichhya Pant, George Washington University ◆ Manu Bhandari, Arkansas State University View Abstract Health Behavior Change 31. How Divergent Risk-Characters Rewrite the Anti-Vaccination Narrative ◆ Shelby Luttman, University of Tennessee View Abstract 33. Sense-making and building resilience during the 2013-2016 Ebola outbreak in Liberia ◆ Esi Thompson, Indiana University View Abstract 35. Factors Affecting Health Communication Outcomes for Increased Fruit and Vegetable Consumption in Louisville’s West End ◆ Lindsay J. Della, University of Louisville ◆ Margaret U. D'Silva, University of Alabama ◆ Ozioma Omah, University of Alabama ◆ Elle Hazlett, University of Alabama View Abstract 37. Predictors of COVID-19 Risk Behaviors: A Longitudinal Study of Veterans and non-Veterans ◆ Lingzi Zhong, University of Utah School of Medicine ◆ Alistair Thorpe, University of Utah School of Medicine ◆ Laura D Scherer, University of Colorado School of Medicine ◆ Frank A Drews, University of Utah ◆ Nicole Burpo, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ◆ Angela Fagerlin, University of Utah View Abstract 39. Leveraging Sense of Community Responsibility (SOC-R) to Connect Individual Actions to Collective and Civic Well-being ◆ Tracy A. Ippolito, Florida State University ◆ Jessica Wendorf Muhamad, Florida State University ◆ Pooja Ichplani, Florida State University ◆ Patrick Merle, Florida State University View Abstract Health Campaigns 41. Using Injunctive Norms to Support College Students Who Choose Not to Drink Alcohol either Occasionally or At All ◆ Sandi Smith, Michigan State University ◆ Sunyoung Park, Michigan State University ◆ Andrew Poole, Michigan State University ◆ Maria Lapinski, Michigan State University ◆ Monique Turner, Michigan State University ◆ Youjin Jang, Michigan State University ◆ Ruth Heo, Michigan State University ◆ Dennis Martell, Michigan State University ◆ Karen Clark, Michigan State University View Abstract 43. Process Evaluation of a Communication Campaign to Promote Access to a Treatment for High Risk Outpatients with COVID-19 ◆ Jenna Reno, University of Colorado School of Medicine ◆ Justin Shrader, University of Colorado - Denver ◆ Jennifer Jones, University of Colorado - Denver ◆ Vanessa Owen, University of Colorado School of Medicine ◆ Bethany Kwan, University of Colorado School of Medicine View Abstract
11:45am 12:30pm 2022-04-08T10:45:00-04:00 2022-04-08T11:30:00-04:00	Poster Session 2 (Regency Ballroom) Directory Cancer and Chronic Disease 2. Improving Communication to Increase Uptake of High Risk Breast Cancer Prevention Appointments ◆ Evan K. Perrault, Purdue University ◆ Maria K. Venetis, Rutgers University ◆ Tarah J. Ballinger, Indiana University School of Medicine View Abstract 4. Exploring Black Breast Cancer Patients’ Questions About Biomarker Testing to Predict Chemotherapy Neuropathy: A Qualitative Study ◆ Katharine J. Head, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis ◆ Lisa Hayes, Pink-4-Ever Ending Disparities ◆ Nadia E. Miller, Pink-4-Ever Ending Disparities ◆ Safia Shakil, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis ◆ Bryan P. Schneider, Indiana University School of Medicine View Abstract 6. Visual / Virtual / Viral: Communicating Disease and Disability Experience through Art in the Digital Age ◆ Maggie Morehart, University of Findlay View Abstract 8. Social Media Use and Demographics Predicted Knowledge about Alcohol as a Cancer Risk Factor ◆ Rong Ma, Butler University ◆ Zexin Ma, Oakland University View Abstract Clinical Communication 10. A Qualitative Application of Structurational Divergence Theory to Evaluate Socio-Cultural Structures in the Nursing Sector ◆ Meghana Rawat, Utah Valley University ◆ Virginia Sanchez Sanchez, Auburn University ◆ Ashleigh N. Shields, Northeastern University ◆ Lindsey B. Anderson, University of Maryland ◆ Melanie Morgan, Purdue University View Abstract 12. Understanding Key Stakeholders’ Perceptions of Using Artificial Intelligence to Discover Patients’ Social Determinants of Health ◆ Jordan Alpert, University of Florida ◆ Hyehyun (Julia) Kim, University of Florida ◆ Cara McDonnell, University of Florida ◆ Jiang Bian, University of Florida ◆ Yi Guo, University of Florida ◆ Thomas George, University of Florida ◆ Yonghui Wu, University of Florida View Abstract Influences of COVID-19 14. Federal Government of Nigeria's Media Strategies during COVID-19 Lockdown: Content Analysis of The Guardian and Nation ◆ Otun Olalekan, Nigerian Institute of Journalism View Abstract 16. Cross-national News Coverage of Government COVID-19 Mental Health Responses: Community Structure Theory & Privileged Health Access ◆ Meghna Krishnamurthy, The College of New Jersey ◆ Nicole Fenske, The College of New Jersey ◆ John C. Pollock, The College of New Jersey ◆ Alli Uhl, The College of New Jersey View Abstract 18. Exploring the Power of Interactivity: Effects of Interactive COVID-19 Maps on Users’ Perceptions, Knowledge, and Behaviors ◆ Jiaqi Bao, The Pennsylvania State University View Abstract 20. The Impact of Emotional Appeals and University Branding on Students’ Response to COVID-19 Messages ◆ Yen-I Lee, Washington State University ◆ Paul Bolls, Washington State University ◆ Di Mu, Washington State University ◆ Jocelyn Mckinnon-Crowley, Washington State University ◆ Yingchia Hsu, Washington State University ◆ Christina Steinberg, Washington State University View Abstract 22. Social and Behaviour Change Communication Pathways to COVID-19 Vaccine Acceptance and Uptake in Nigeria ◆ Onjefu Okidu, Afe Babalola University, Nigeria ◆ Innocent Okoye, Afe Babalola University, Nigeria View Abstract 24. An EPPM-guided Examination of College Students' Perceptions of their Counseling Center in the Context of the COVID-19 Pandemic ◆ Laura Boutemen, University of Central Florida ◆ Lindsay Neuberger, University of Central Florida ◆ Rebbecca Lockwood, University of Central Florida View Abstract 26. Maternal Care Experiences of US-based African Women in COVID-19: Proposing Best Practices through Intersectionality Approaches ◆ Faith Otchere, University of Maryland View Abstract 28. Evaluating Media Frames and Responsible Reporting of Suicide in Nepal before and during the COVID-19 Pandemic ◆ Anita Silwal, University of Kentucky ◆ Fidelis Sesenu, University of Kentucky ◆ Aurora Occa, University of Kentucky View Abstract 30. Examining the Context of Mental Health During COVID-19 through a Framing Analysis of Popular Health Magazines ◆ Chelsea N. Hampton, University of Florida ◆ Chelsea E. Moss, University of Florida View Abstract Health Behavior Change 32. The Mediating Role of Perceived Conflict in Processing Conflicting Health Information ◆ Weijia Shi, University of Texas at Austin ◆ Rebekah Nagler, University of Minnesota View Abstract 34. Chop & Season: In-Person and On-Line Communication to Improve Cooking Self-Efficacy and Fruit & Vegetable Intake in Young Adults ◆ Carol S. O’Neal, University of Louisville ◆ Lindsay J. Della, University of Louisville ◆ Mary Z. Ashlock, University of Louisville ◆ Adam R. Cocco, University of Louisville View Abstract 36. A Descriptive Analysis of Online Information Seeking for Environmental Health Risk Information ◆ Elisabeth Bigsby, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ◆ Elinor M. Fujimoto, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ◆ Shelly R. Hovick, The Ohio State University View Abstract 38. Community Vitality: A Healthy Life for Everyone—A Four-Part Interdisciplinary Research Study ◆ Lauren Roberson, Murray State University ◆ Jessica Naber, Murray State University ◆ Esther Malm, Murray State University ◆ Janice Thurmond, Murray State University ◆ Amelia Dodd, Murray State University ◆ Oluwabunmi Dada, Murray State University View Abstract 40. Defining the Concept of Help-seeking to Support Efforts in Predicting Health Related Behaviors ◆ Juan S. Muhamad, Florida State University View Abstract Health Campaigns 42. Who Deserves Stigma? A Critical Analysis of a Health Campaign to Address Stigma toward People Who Use Drugs ◆ Rachel Young, University of Iowa ◆ Scott D. Neufeld, Brock University ◆ Tia Greto, Brock University View Abstract 44. Using Design Thinking to Raise Infant Mortality Awareness among Black Communities: A Case Study ◆ Kuo-Ting Huang, University of Pittsburgh View Abstract
12:30pm 2:00pm 2022-04-08T11:30:00-04:00 2022-04-08T13:00:00-04:00	Lunch on your own
2:00pm 3:30pm 2022-04-08T13:00:00-04:00 2022-04-08T14:30:00-04:00	PANEL SESSION: Communicating about Mental Health, Well-Being, and Difference During and Beyond the COVID-19 Pandemic (Patterson Ballroom B) ◆ Diane Francis, University of Kentucky (Chair) ◆ Nori Comello, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ◆ Parul Jain, Ohio University ◆ Jeannette Porter, University of Missouri COMPETITIVE PAPER SESSION “Make It Make Sense”: Acknowledging the Elaborate Nature of Sense-making and Uncertainty (Patterson Ballroom C) Chair: Deena Kemp, University of Texas at Austin 1. Conceptualizing Moral Boundary Work: Women’s Communicative Labor to be Seen as Credible Witnesses to Their Health ◆ Charee M. Thompson, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ◆ Shana Makos, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ◆ Sara Babu, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign View Abstract 2. The Role of Electronic Support Groups on Contested Health Conditions: Informing Health Communication to Promote Well-being ◆ Jennifer Ptacek, University of Dayton View Abstract 3. Understanding Appraisal and Decisional Factors’ Influence on Treatment Decisions amongst Individuals with Fibroadenoma Diagnoses ◆ Hayley Stahl, University of Kentucky View Abstract 4. Women’s Uncertainty Management Strategies in Communication about Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs) ◆ Alaina Leverenz, University of Missouri ◆ Rachael Hernandez, University of Missouri View Abstract 5. Narrative Sense-making during COVID-19: Using Stories to Understand Birth in a Global Pandemic ◆ Maria Brann, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis ◆ Jennifer J. Bute, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis ◆ Susanna F. Scott, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis ◆ Nicole L. Johnson, Iowa City VA Health Care System View Abstract COMPETITIVE PAPER SESSION: He Says Vaping, She Says E-cigarettes, We Say Stop It: Approaches to Prevention in the Post-Cigarette Era (Patterson Ballroom D) Chair: Karen L. Roper, University of Kentucky 1. Responses to Vaping Warning Themes for Adolescents: A National Experiment ◆ Jacob A. Rohde, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ◆ Seth M. Noar, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ◆ Jennifer Mendel Sheldon, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ◆ Marissa G. Hall, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ◆ Talia Kieu, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ◆ Noel T. Brewer, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill View Abstract 2. Communicating Science Through Comics: A Novel Approach to Understanding E-cigarette Use Among Young People ◆ Melinda Ickes, University of Kentucky ◆ Ashley Hall, University of Kentucky ◆ Bryan Sanders, University of Kentucky ◆ Joel Thompson, University of Kentucky View Abstract 3. Design of and Receptivity to a Peer-developed Public Service Announcement to Support E-cigarette Prevention among Youth in KY ◆ Sierrah Miley, University of Kentucky ◆ Gabrielle Cochran, University of Kentucky ◆ Melinda Ickes, University of Kentucky View Abstract 4. Impact of Vaping Prevention Messages among Adolescents and Young Adults: A Meta-Analysis of Experimental Studies ◆ Haijing Ma, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ◆ Talia Klm-Thanh Kieu, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ◆ Nora Sanzo, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ◆ Kurt Ribisl, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ◆ Seth Michael Noar, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill View Abstract 5. Communicative Practices of DIY eJuice Mixing among International ENDS Users ◆ Maxwell Groznik, University of Kentucky ◆ Rachael Record, San Diego State University ◆ Mark Sussman, San Diego State University View Abstract
3:30pm 3:45pm 2022-04-08T14:30:00-04:00 2022-04-08T14:45:00-04:00	Break
3:45pm 4:30pm 2022-04-08T14:45:00-04:00 2022-04-08T15:30:00-04:00	Poster Session 3 (Regency Ballroom) Directory Communication at the End of Life 45. Problematic Integration: Racial Discordance in Provider End-of-Life Advice to African-American Cancer Patients and Their Families ◆ Darlene K. Drummond, Dartmouth College ◆ Satveer Kaur-Gill, National University of Singapore View Abstract 47. Tales of Love’s Perseverance: Family Bereavement Stories as Means to Investigating Impacts of End-of-Life Care on Sense-Making ◆ Cassidy Taladay, University of Nebraska - Lincoln View Abstract Health Communication and Social Media 49. “World Mental Health Day”: Awareness, Destigmatization, and Promoting Social Support on Twitter ◆ Ifeoluwatobi Odunsi, Ohio University ◆ Rizvan Saeed, Ohio University View Abstract 51. “Diets Don’t Work”: Intuitive Eating Voices on Social Media as Promoters of Comprehensive Well-being ◆ Elizabeth B. Jones, Asbury University View Abstract Health Information in the Media 53. “This is Healthy”: Body-positivity Images as Mediated Biopolitical Tools of Slow Death ◆ Samantha Gillespie, University of Nebraska - Lincoln View Abstract 55. Promising Prescriptions? A Framing Analysis of News Coverage Surrounding the Alzheimer’s Prescription Drug Aduhelm ◆ Kelly E. Tenzek, University at Buffalo, SUNY ◆ Yotam Ophir, University at Buffalo, SUNY ◆ Tahleen A. Lattimer, University at Buffalo, SUNY View Abstract Message and Intervention Design 57. Reducing Psychological Reactance to Bystander Intervention Messages: Comparing Preemptive and Postscript Mitigation Strategies ◆ Tobias Reynolds-Tylus, James Madison University ◆ Kathleen E Smith, James Madison University ◆ Megan M Moore, James Madison University View Abstract 59. Talking about Opioid Misuse: The Effect of Family Communication Patterns and Messages Advocating Direct and Indirect Conversation ◆ Deena Kemp, University of Texas at Austin ◆ Mike Mackert, University of Texas at Austin ◆ Siyan Li, University of Texas at Austin ◆ Billy Table, University of Texas at Austin ◆ Jiahua Yang, University of Texas at Austin ◆ Susan Kirtz, University of Texas at Austin ◆ Jessica Hughes Wagner, University of Texas at Austin View Abstract 61. Communication to Cultivate a Culture of Health: Lessons from 5-Star AchieveWELL Organizations ◆ Natalie Martin, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis ◆ Maria Brann, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis View Abstract Patient-Provider Communication 63. A Content Analysis of Cultural Competence and Cultural Humility in Nursing Fundamentals Textbooks ◆ Heather J. Carmack, University of Alabama ◆ Khadiza T. Jannat, University of Alabama View Abstract 65. Comprehensive Patient-centered Care: An Assessment of Family Medicine Residents’ Shared Decision-Making Skills ◆ Ny'Nika T. McFadden, University of Alabama ◆ Amanda H. Wilkerson, University of Alabama ◆ John E. Burkhardt II, University of Alabama and Tuscaloosa Family Medicine Residency Program ◆ Angela Stallworth, Baptist Health and Montgomery Family Medicine Residency Program View Abstract 67. From the Doctor’s Point-of-View: Motivations for Reducing Uncertainty and Sharing Bad News ◆ Amy Hellem, Chapman University ◆ Sara LaBelle, Chapman University View Abstract 69. What is Optometry Communication Competence? Being Prosocial and Providing Informative Explanations ◆ Susan Lee Kline, The Ohio State University ◆ Jacob Spaulding-Schecter, The Ohio State University ◆ Xiaodan Hu, The Ohio State University View Abstract 71. Caring for Children with Rare Illnesses: Parents’ Advice to Other Parents and Clinicians ◆ Anna M. Kerr, Ohio University ◆ Bryan A. Sisk, Washington University View Abstract 73. Type II Diabetic Patient Communicative Experiences in Rural Communities: Understanding the Complexity of Adherence ◆ Clinton L. Brown, Marshall University ◆ Maria K. Venetis, Rutgers University ◆ Alyssa Obradovich, Purdue University View Abstract Sexual Health Communication 75. An Examination of the Relationship between the Belief in Rape Myths and Disclosure of Sexual Assault in the MeToo Era among College Students ◆ Rochelle Davidson Mhonde, George Mason University ◆ Cameron Shaw, George Mason University ◆ Angela Hattery, University of Delaware View Abstract 77. In Search of Entertainment-Education’s Effects: Storylines and Calls to a Sexual and Reproductive Health Hotline in Mexico ◆ Sapna Suresh, Northwestern University ◆ Stefanie Z. Demetriades, Northwestern University ◆ Lauren Fuentes, Northwestern University ◆ Nathan Walter, Northwestern University ◆ Jorge Montoya, Sentient Research ◆ Aaron Plant, Sentient Research ◆ Kriss Barker, Population media Center ◆ Jessica Carranza, MEXFAM ◆ Cecilia Orvañanos, Population Media Center View Abstract 79. Examining Foreign-Born Mothers' (FBMs) Perceptions, Attitudes, Information Needs, and Information Seeking Behaviors Related to HPV Vaccines and Vaccinations ◆ Obianuju Aliche, Florida State University ◆ Mia Lustria, Florida State University View Abstract Social Support and Mental Health 81. Parents’ Perceptions of Youths’ Mental Health Disclosure Process ◆ Eric E Rasmussen, Texas Tech University ◆ Rachel E. Riggs, Texas Tech University ◆ Sarah Wakefield, Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center View Abstract 83. It Shows that Someone Actually Cares: The Importance of Instructor Social Support for College Students’ Mental Health ◆ Tyana J. Ellis, University of Alabama View Abstract Stigma and Health Communication 85. Humor & Hearing Loss: Using Humor to Navigate Disability Stigma ◆ Brittany N. Lash, University of Dayton View Abstract Technology and mHealth 87. Effects of Interactivity and Artificial Intelligence on Judgments of Expertise and Trustworthiness in Mobile Health Technology ◆ Jacinta Tran, University of North Texas ◆ Joseph McGlynn, University of North Texas View Abstract
4:30pm 5:15pm 2022-04-08T15:30:00-04:00 2022-04-08T16:15:00-04:00	Poster Session 4 (Regency Ballroom) Directory Communication at the End of Life 46. Perceptions of a Good Death and Communication Apprehension about Death: Predictors of End-of-Life Preferences ◆ Courtny L. Franco, University of Alabama ◆ Heather J. Carmack, University of Alabama View Abstract Health Communication and Social Media 48. A Healthy Influence? Exploring Relationships between Friends’ Social Media Posts, Loneliness, Isolation and Behavioral Intentions ◆ Heather L Voorhees, University of Montana ◆ Emily Scheinfeld, Kennesaw State University View Abstract 50. When We Talk about Opioids Overtly: Information Types of Opioid Discussion on Reddit ◆ Ellie Yang, University of Wisconsin - Madison ◆ Shifan Zhang, University of Wisconsin - Madison View Abstract 52. Birds and Bees: Social Media Message Framing for Parent and Adolescent Conversations ◆ Megan Cox, University of Oklahoma ◆ Norman Wong, University of Oklahoma View Abstract Health Information in the Media 54. CBD Treatment Options for Pain: A Framing Analysis of US Newspapers ◆ Palani Te, University of Florida ◆ Andrea Villegas, University of Florida ◆ Debbie M. Triese, University of Florida View Abstract 56. Effects of Direct-To-Consumer Genetic Testing Narratives on Attitudes and Behavioral Intentions ◆ Shelly R. Hovick, The Ohio State University ◆ Naomi Q.P. Tan, University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center ◆ Judy Watts, The Ohio State University ◆ Sarah Thomas, Egg Strategy ◆ Kristina Medero, The Ohio State University ◆ Nina Freiberger, The Ohio State University ◆ Madison Ruehl, OhioHealth Genetic Counseling, Bing Cancer Center ◆ Kevin Sweet, The Ohio State University View Abstract Message and Intervention Design 58. Understanding Young Adults’ Intentions to Intervene in Intimate Partner Violence Using Various Communication Strategies ◆ Kaylee Marie Lukacena, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ◆ Donald W. Helme, University of Kentucky View Abstract 60. “I got training on the brain”: Designing Messages to Improve Seniors’ Adherence to Cognitive Assessment and Training Programs ◆ Mia Liza A. Lustria, Florida State University ◆ Michael Dieciuc, Florida State University ◆ Andrew Dilanchian, Florida State University ◆ Shenghao Zhang, Florida State University ◆ Walter Boot, Florida State University ◆ Neil Charness, Florida State University ◆ Dawn Carr, Florida State University ◆ Zhe He, Florida State University ◆ Shayok Chakraborty, Florida State University ◆ Antonio Terracciano, Florida State University View Abstract 62. Civic Engagement as a Health Behavior: Mobilizing Individuals through Civic-oriented Appeals ◆ Jessica Wendorf Muhamad, Florida State University ◆ Pooja Ichplani, Florida State University ◆ Tracy A. Ippolito, Florida State University View Abstract Patient-Provider Communication 64. Medical Students’ Orientation to Preceptor Feedback during Clinical Rotations: Self and Group Identity Influences ◆ Charee Thompson, University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign ◆ Anna Kerr, Ohio University View Abstract 66. Improving the Communication Practices of Clinical Research Coordinators with African American and Black Caribbean Patients ◆ Susan E. Morgan, University of Miami ◆ Tyler R Harrison, University of Miami ◆ Kallia O. Wright, University of Miami ◆ Ekaterina Malova, University of Miami ◆ Bonnie E. Deal, University of Miami ◆ Xiaofeng Jia, University of Miami View Abstract 68. Breaking Tradition is Risky: Physician Communication Strategies in Reducing Alternative Cancer Treatment Risk Perceptions ◆ Zane Dayton, University of Kentucky View Abstract 70. The Influence of the Physical Environment on Perceptions of Patient-Provider Communication ◆ Liesl Broadbridge, Rutgers University ◆ Debra Roter, Johns Hopkins University ◆ Susan Persky, National Human Genome Research Institute, Social and Behavioral Research Branch ◆ Lori Erby, National Human Genome Research Institute, Center for Precision Health Research View Abstract 72. Child Care Providers’ Efficacy Towards Testing Water for Lead: Important Implications for Environmental Health Literacy ◆ Brenda Davis Koester, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign View Abstract Sexual Health Communication 74. Parent-Child Sexual Communication and Sexual Risk: A Meta-Analytic Review ◆ Brittnie Star Peck, Wake Forest University View Abstract 76. The Influence of University Sub-Group Identification and Social Norms About Sexual Assault on Disclosure Response Efficacy ◆ Rachel E. Riggs, Texas Tech University ◆ Sydney E. Brammer, Texas Tech University View Abstract 78. Perceived HPV Vaccine Effectiveness Predicts Rural West Virginia Parents’ Intention to Vaccinate Children, not Provider Recommendations ◆ Daniel Totzkay, West Virginia University ◆ Julia Daisy Fraustino, West Virginia University View Abstract 80. Rethinking Health: Oppression against a Transwoman in the South Korean Military ◆ Lyounghee Kim, University of New Mexico View Abstract Social Support and Mental Health 82. Supporting Representative Shared Decision Making in Dementia: Relatives’ Health Information Seeking Behavior ◆ Dominik Daube, Friedrich Schiller University Jena ◆ Doreen Reifegerste, Bielefeld University View Abstract Stigma and Health Communication 84. Are We Promoting Stigma? An Investigation of Detrimental Effects of Stigma Scales ◆ Freya Sukalla, Leipzig University ◆ Alexander Ort, University of Lucerne View Abstract Technology and mHealth 86. Mobile Technology Adoption and Use in Africa: Assessing How Kenyans Accept and Use Mobile Technology in Healthcare Delivery ◆ Ebenezer Aidoo, University of Iowa ◆ Kate Magsamen-Conrad, University of Iowa View Abstract
5:15pm 5:30pm 2022-04-08T16:15:00-04:00 2022-04-08T16:30:00-04:00	Break
5:30pm 7:00pm 2022-04-08T16:30:00-04:00 2022-04-08T18:00:00-04:00	COMPETITIVE PAPER SESSION: The Social Diffusion of COVID-19 Information and Misinformation (Patterson Ballroom B) Chair: Sijia Yang, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1. Message Framing of Public Service Announcements during the COVID-19 Pandemic ◆ Xiaobei Chen, University of Florida ◆ Jordan Alpert, University of Florida ◆ Debbie Treise, University of Florida View Abstract 2. Unraveling the Mechanisms of Social Media Opinion Leadership in COVID-19 Vaccine Promotion ◆ Wenlin Liu, University of Houston ◆ Yan Huang, University of Houston ◆ Omprakash Gnawali, University of Houston ◆ Arsalan Javed, University of Houston ◆ Prerna Makasare, University of Houston View Abstract 3. Cross-national News Coverage of Vaccine Hesitancy: Community Structure Theory, Political Instability, and Privilege ◆ Danielle Nicoletti, The College of New Jersey ◆ Mia Gomes, The College of New Jersey ◆ Jai Sookram, The College of New Jersey ◆ Jessica Farrell, The College of New Jersey ◆ John C. Pollock, The College of New Jersey ◆ Courtney Sacco, The College of New Jersey View Abstract 4. A Critical Discourse Analysis of Health Communication for Latinx Communities in Oregon during the COVID-19 Pandemic ◆ Kisa Clark, University of Oregon View Abstract 5. COVID Misinformation Endorsement in the Criminal Justice Involved Population: Prevalence and Relationship with Information Sources ◆ Xiaoquan Zhao, George Mason University ◆ Breonna Riddick, George Mason University ◆ Aayushi Hingle, George Mason University ◆ Rochelle Mhonde, George Mason University ◆ Cameron Shaw, George Mason University ◆ Amy Murphy, George Mason University ◆ Faye Taxman, George Mason University View Abstract COMPETITIVE PAPER SESSION: Reducing Mistrust and Promoting Inclusivity: Improving Patient-Provider Interaction (Patterson Ballroom C) Chair: Minhao Dai, Kennesaw State University 1. LGBT Medical Mistrust and Perceptions of Patient-Provider Communication in the Southern United States ◆ Allison Worsdale, University of Georgia ◆ Hannah Smith, University of Georgia ◆ Dr. Soroya McFarlane, University of Georgia View Abstract 2. Preliminary Evidence of Appalachians’ Distrust of Local Healthcare Providers ◆ Daniel Totzkay, West Virginia University ◆ Alan Goodboy, West Virginia University ◆ James Bardes, West Virginia University ◆ Alan Thomay, West Virginia University ◆ Katherine Armstrong, West Virginia University ◆ Samaha Ghani, West Virginia University View Abstract 3. “What are your preferred pronouns?”: Creating a More Inclusive Healthscape ◆ Lillianna Shields, Indiana University ◆ Helen Colby, Indiana University ◆ Tony Stovall, Indiana University View Abstract 4. Individual Differences in the Mediating Role of Patient-centered Communication in Cancer Patient Health Outcomes ◆ Kelly Merrill Jr., The Ohio State University ◆ Rachel Barry, The Ohio State University View Abstract 5. Patient Experiences of Discrimination as a Predictor of Colorectal Cancer Screening: What Does It Mean? ◆ Eric Cooks, University of Florida ◆ Elizabeth Flood-Grady, University of Florida ◆ Brenda Dyal, University of Florida ◆ Shu Wang, University of Florida ◆ Xiaobei Chen, University of Florida ◆ Gillian Mertens, University of Florida ◆ Aantaki Raisa, University of Florida ◆ Taylor Ashley, University of Florida ◆ Diana Wilkie, University of Florida ◆ Janice Krieger, University of Florida View Abstract PANEL SESSION: Using Health Communication Strategies to Inform Research Report-Back and Build Environmental Health Literacy in Rural Communities (Patterson Ballroom D) Chair: Anna Goodman Hoover, University of Kentucky Using Research Report-Back to Build Environmental Health Literacy in Kentucky ◆ Anna Goodman Hoover, University of Kentucky Sharing Research Findings to Increase Community Water Quality Knowledge in Appalachia ◆ Jason Unrine, University of Kentucky ◆ Nina McCoy, Martin County Concerned Citizens Engaging Citizen Scientists in Environmental Health Research and Report-Back: Radon on the RADAR ◆ Ellen Hahn, University of Kentucky Tailoring COVID-19 Surveillance Information for Rural Water Utilities: The WACKIEST Project ◆ Matthew Liversedge, University of Kentucky
9:00pm 11:00pm 2022-04-08T20:00:00-04:00 2022-04-08T22:00:00-04:00	Conference Reception (Hyttops Bar and the Kentucky Room, Lower Level A)

Saturday, April 9 - Conference Day 2

8:30am 9:30am 2022-04-09T07:30:00-04:00 2022-04-09T08:30:00-04:00	Registration and Breakfast (Patterson Ballroom Foyer)
9:30am 11:00am 2022-04-09T08:30:00-04:00 2022-04-09T10:00:00-04:00	PANEL SESSION: Academic-Clinical Research Partnerships to Enhance Clinical Trial Participation: The Potential for High-impact Scholarship (Patterson Ballroom B) Chair: Susan E. Morgan, University of Miami The Broad Landscape of Clinical Trial Communication: How Health Communication Scholars Can Help Advance Medical Discovery ◆ Susan E. Morgan, University of Miami What We Know about the Impact of Communication between Clinicians and Patients on the Willingness to enroll in Cancer Clinical Trials ◆ Susan Eggly, Karmanos Cancer Center Addressing Health Disparities in Marginalized Populations through More Effective Clinical Trial Communication ◆ Soroya MacFarlane, University of Georgia How Clinical Research Coordinators Manage the Influence of Family Members on Decisions to Participate in Clinical Research ◆ Kallia Wright, University of Miami The Application of Emerging Technologies in Clinical Trial Communication: The Opportunities and Challenges ◆ Wei Peng, Washington State University The Efficacy of Virtual Technology to Develop Tailored Research Recruitment Messages for African Americans and Latinos ◆ Janice Krieger, University of Florida ◆ Steve Anton, University of Florida Bridging the Gap between Science and People: Message Strategies for Educating Patients about Clinical Research ◆ Aurora Occa, University of Kentucky How Organizational Communication Approaches Can Support Clinical Trial Accrual ◆ Tyler R. Harrison, University of Miami COMPETITIVE PAPER SESSION: Achieving Health Equity through Community Engagement and Policymaking (Patterson Ballroom C) Chair: Stefanie Z. Demetriades, Northwestern University 1. Intersectionality Policymaking Toolkit: Principles for Intersectionality Informed Policymaking to Serve Diverse Women and Children ◆ Shawnika J. Hull, Rutgers University ◆ Jenne Massie, The George Washington University ◆ Sidney Holt, RTI International ◆ Lisa Bowleg, The George Washington University View Abstract 2. Promoting Vaccine Equity in BIPOC Communities: Comprehensive Communication Strategies to Promote Comprehensive Well-Being ◆ Jacob Watson, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis ◆ Lisann Goodin-Burton, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis ◆ John Parrish-Sprowl, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis ◆ Mistie Rivas, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis ◆ Pedro Lara, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis View Abstract 3. Purposeful or Popular: A Systematic Review of Why CBPR Teams Chose to Do CBPR ◆ Laura-Kate Huse, Florida State University View Abstract 4. Community Engagement to Reduce Health Disparities: Examining the Tactics Used by Practitioners to Engage Underserved Communities ◆ Taylor Goulbourne, Rutgers University View Abstract 5. Using Community Engagement Studios to Design a COVID-19 Treatment Communication Campaign ◆ Jenna Reno, University of Colorado School of Medicine ◆ Justin Shrader, University of Colorado - Denver ◆ Jennifer Jones, University of Colorado - Denver ◆ Vanessa Owen, University of Colorado School of Medicine ◆ Chelsea Sobczak, University of Colorado School of Medicine ◆ Griselda Pena-Jackson, 2040 Partners for Health ◆ Jennifer Wolf, Project Mosaic ◆ Bethany Kwan, University of Colorado School of Medicine View Abstract COMPETITIVE PAPER SESSION: Justifying the Jab: Influences on COVID-19 Vaccination Uptake (Patterson Ballroom D) Chair: Haijing Ma, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 1. Demographic and Psychosocial Correlates of COVID-19 Vaccine Uptake Among US Adults: Application of the Theory of Planned Behavior ◆ William Rawlings, High Point University ◆ Sarah Vaala, High Point University View Abstract 2. Predicting COVID Vaccine Uptake in Racial Minorities: The Role of Information Sources, Attitude, and Norms ◆ Jiun Yi Tsai, Northern Arizona University ◆ Nan Martin, California State University - Los Angeles ◆ Jeanine Guidry, Virginia Commonwealth University ◆ Katharine J. Head, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis View Abstract 3. “Getting a vaccine that came in a hurry”: A Mixed Methods Examination of COVID-19 Vaccine Beliefs and Hesitancy ◆ Emma Jesch, University of Pennsylvania ◆ Robert C. Hornik, University of Pennsylvania View Abstract 4. What Would Make You “Take Your Shot”: Identifying Motivations to Target among COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitant College Students ◆ Norman Wong, University of Oklahoma View Abstract 5. Applying the Hornik & Woolf Approach to Identify Top Messaging Themes to Improve Healthcare Workers’ COVID-19 Vaccine Confidence ◆ Sijia Yang, University of Wisconsin - Madison ◆ Liwei Shen, University of Wisconsin - Madison ◆ Sashikala Gregory, Wisconsin Primary Health Care Association ◆ Dorothy Edwards, University of Wisconsin - Madison ◆ Susan Passmore, University of Wisconsin - Madison View Abstract
11:00am 11:15am 2022-04-09T10:00:00-04:00 2022-04-09T10:15:00-04:00	Break
11:15am 12:45pm 2022-04-09T10:15:00-04:00 2022-04-09T11:45:00-04:00	COMPETITIVE PAPER SESSION: Exploring Complex Patient-Provider Communication (Patterson Ballroom B) Chair: Brittnie Peck, Wake Forest University 1. Disclosure and Privacy During COVID-19: Health Care Provider Communication with Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence ◆ Jennifer A. Scarduzio, University of Kentucky ◆ Yolanda L. Jackson, University of Kentucky ◆ Joshua Santiago, University of Kentucky View Abstract 2. Clinicians Engaging Companions during Gynecologic Cancer Care ◆ Angela Senger-Mersich, Rutgers University ◆ Maria K. Venetis, Rutgers University ◆ Kathryn Greene, Rutgers University ◆ Danielle Catona, George Mason University ◆ Alexandre Buckley de Meritens, Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey ◆ Katie A. Devine, Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey View Abstract 3. Do Women Desire More from Postnatal Communication? Voice, Partnership, and Opportunities for Accountability in Patient-Provider Communication ◆ Elizabeth D. Dalton, Middle Tennessee State University ◆ Scott Eldredge, Western Carolina University View Abstract 4. An Examination of Patient-Provider Communication through Recollections of Black Breast Cancer Clinical Trial Participants ◆ Katherine E. Ridley-Merriweather, Indiana University Simon Comprehensive Cancer Center View Abstract 5. A Systematic Review of Complementary and Integrative Health (CIH) Communication Using Observational Data in Biomedical Settings ◆ Christopher J. Koenig, San Francisco State University ◆ Taylor S. Vasquez, University of Florida - Gainesville ◆ Emily Peterson, University of Southern California - Los Angeles ◆ Easton N. Wollney, University of Florida - Gainesville ◆ Carma L. Bylund, University of Florida - Gainesville ◆ Evelyn Y. Ho, University of San Francisco View Abstract COMPETITIVE PAPER SESSION: Perspectives on Social Support: Navigating the Needs of Patients and Support Providers (Patterson Ballroom C) Chair: Jennifer Ptacek, University of Dayton 1. Everyday Support Provision to Individuals with Chronic Illnesses: A Needs Assessment ◆ Heather L Voorhees, University of Montana ◆ Shana Makos, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ◆ Sara Babu, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ◆ Charee M. Thompson, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ◆ Emiko Taniguchi, University of Hawai'i at Manoa View Abstract 2. Aiding in the Sacred Space: An Examination of Social Support, Advocacy, and Barriers among Birthing Doulas ◆ Ginger Bihn-Coss, Kent State University - Tuscarawas ◆ Nichole Egbert, Kent State University View Abstract 3. Talk about It: Examining the Relationship between Disclosing about Infertility and Social Support ◆ Kelsey Binion, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis View Abstract 4. Black Women’s Maternal Health and Social Support across All Three Stages of Pregnancy: A Qualitative Evaluation ◆ Kallia O. Wright, University of Miami ◆ Soroya Julian McFarlane, University of Georgia ◆ Diane B. Francis, University of Kentucky View Abstract 5. Patients’ Self-Perceived Cancer Burden: Disclosure Decision-Making with Support Persons ◆ Lauren Lee, Rutgers University ◆ Kathryn Greene, Rutgers University ◆ Maria K. Venetis, Rutgers University ◆ Smita Banerjee, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center ◆ Alexandre Buckley de Meritens, Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey ◆ Katie A. Devine, Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey View Abstract COMPETITIVE PAPER SESSION: Getting the Message Across: Message Design Strategies to Inform and Persuade in Multiple Contexts (Patterson Ballroom D) Chair: Rachael A. Record, San Diego State University 1. Comparing the Effects of Narratives and Non-narratives on Skin Cancer Risk Perceptions and Behavioral Intentions ◆ Rebekah Wicke, University of Georgia View Abstract 2. Celebrity Credibility and Endorsement on Decision-Making about Weight-Loss Supplements: Predictors of Intent to Use ◆ Heather J. Carmack, University of Alabama ◆ Tennley A. Vik, University of Nevada - Reno View Abstract 3. Effects of Hope, Fear, and Guilt on Seasonal Influenza Prevention ◆ Amy E. Chadwick, Ohio University View Abstract 4. Adding Hope to Enhance Persuasion: The Effect of “Guilt-to-Hope” Appeals on Discouraging Texting while Driving ◆ Bingjing Mao, University of Miami ◆ Nicholas Carcioppolo, University of Miami ◆ Shiyun Tian, University of Miami ◆ Tyler Harrison, University of Miami View Abstract 5. Translating Health Communication Research Using Whiteboard Animation ◆ Sarah Julien-Bell, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ◆ Sarah Caban, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign View Abstract
12:45pm 1:00pm 2022-04-09T11:45:00-04:00 2022-04-09T12:00:00-04:00	Break
1:00pm 2:30pm 2022-04-09T12:00:00-04:00 2022-04-09T13:30:00-04:00	Awards Luncheon and Research Presentation (Regency Ballroom) Awards Luncheon and research presentation by the Donohew Outstanding Health Communication Scholar award winner, Jessica Gall Myrick, Professor, Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications, Penn State University.