julia-goehler.de 2015-08-07 sample research: comics in health/ health education ____________________________________________________________________________________ Barnes, E. (2006). Captain Chemo and Mr Wiggly: patient information for children with cancer in the late twentieth century. Social history of medicine, 19(3), 501-519. Delp, C., & Jones, J. (1996). Communicating information to patients: The use of cartoon illustrations to improve comprehension of instructions. Academic Emergency Medicine, 3, 264– 270. Dworkin, M. S., Peterson, C. E., Gao, W., Mayor, A., Hunter, R., Negron, E., ..., & Besch, C. L. (2013). Efficacy of a Food Safety Comic Book on Knowledge and Self-Reported Behavior for Persons Living with AIDS. PloS one, 8(10), e72874. Fies, B. (2011). Mom's cancer. New York: Image, Abrams. Gillies, P. A., Stork, A., & Bretman, M. (1990). Streetwize UK: a controlled trial of an AIDS education comic. Health Education Research, 5(1), 27-33. Goehler, J., Narciss, S. & Niethammer, M. (in Vorbereitung). Lern- und Motivationseffekte von Comics in einer berufsqualifizierenden Lernumgebung zu Diabetes mellitus. Green, M. J., & Myers, K. R. (2010). Graphic medicine: Use of comics in medical education and patient care. British Medical Journal, 340. Hampton, T. (2012). Media lab uses videos, comics, and more to help people understand health issues. Journal of the American Medical Association, 307(16), 1679-1680. Harvey, J. (1996). Design of a comic book intervention for gay male youth at risk for HIV. The Journal of biocommunication, 24(2), 16-24. Hersov, K. (2011). The Medikidz Story. http://www.medikidz.com/medikidz-story/ (letzter Zugriff 10.06.2015) Ingrand, I., Verneau, A., Silvain, C., & Beauchant, M. (2004). Prevention of viral hepatitis C. Assessment of a comic strip-based information campaign targeting adolescents. The European Journal of Public Health, 14(2), 147-150. Leiner, M., Handal, G., & Williams, D. 2004. Patient communication: A multidisciplinary approach using animated cartoons. Health Education Research, 19(5), 591–595. O’Luanaigh, C. (2010). Graphic medicine: How and why medical practitioners and patients are using comics in medical communication. (Masters in Science Dissertation). London: Imperial College London. Park, J. S., Kim, D. H., & Chung, M. S. (2011). Anatomy comic strips. Anatomical sciences education, 4(5), 275-279. Pieper, C., & Homobono, A. (2000). Comic as an education method for diabetic patients and general population. Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice, 50, 31. Willis, L. (2012). Story Telling, Innovative Technology, Comic Books and HIV/STI Prevention: Developing HIV/STI Focused Motion Comics for Young People Ages 15-24 Years. In National Conference on Health Communication, Marketing, and Media. CDC. Wright, A. J. (2002). See you in the Funny Papers: Anasthesia in cartoons and comics, International Congress Series, 1242, 547-551. *links zu den Comics, die in den Studien eingesetzt wurden, werden je nach Rückmeldungen der Autoren ergänzt _______________________________________________________________________________________________
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