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- Keyword
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- COVID-19 vaccination; gender impact; racial disparities; socio economic status; survey; vaccination behavior (1)
- Career; Choice; Medical school; Medical students; Residency (1)
- Green participation; message usefulness; narrative message; skepticism; two-sided message (1)
- Information seeking; pandemic (COVID-19); personality; self management; self-presentation; social anxiety self-presentation model; social media; Zoom fatigue (1)
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
How Often Do Medical Students Change Career Preferences Over The Course Of Medical School?, Jean-Sebastien Rachoin, M. Olguta Vilceanu, Natali Franzblau, Sabrina Gordon, Elizabeth Cerceo
How Often Do Medical Students Change Career Preferences Over The Course Of Medical School?, Jean-Sebastien Rachoin, M. Olguta Vilceanu, Natali Franzblau, Sabrina Gordon, Elizabeth Cerceo
College of Communication & Creative Arts Faculty Scholarship
Introduction: During the preclinical years, students typically do not have extensive exposure to clinical medicine. When they begin their clinical rotations, usually in the third year, the majority of the time is spent on core rotations with limited experience in other fields of medicine. Students then must decide on their careers early in their fourth year. We aimed to analyze how often medical students change their career preferences between the end of their second and their fourth year. Methods: We conducted a retrospective, cohort study using the American Association of Medical Colleges Year 2 Questionnaire (Y2Q) and Graduating Questionnaire (GQ) …
Mollifying Green Skepticism: Effective Strategies For Inspiring Green Participation In The Hospitality Industry, Eunjin Kim, Eunseon Kwon, Seoyeon Celine Hong, Heather Shoenberger, Marla Royne Stafford
Mollifying Green Skepticism: Effective Strategies For Inspiring Green Participation In The Hospitality Industry, Eunjin Kim, Eunseon Kwon, Seoyeon Celine Hong, Heather Shoenberger, Marla Royne Stafford
College of Communication & Creative Arts Faculty Scholarship
Environmental awareness is a growing concern for consumers, and effective green messaging strategies are crucial for businesses. This 2 × 2 between-subject experiment investigates the influence of message style and sidedness on consumer participation in green practices and explores the role of message usefulness and skepticism. Our results show that a narrative message style and a two-sided message increase perceived usefulness, reduce skepticism, and lead to greater behavioral intent. Further, the study supports the moderated serial mediation role of message usefulness and skepticism. These findings offer significant implications for businesses seeking to promote sustainable practices and engage consumers in green …
Editorial: Self-Presentation During Self Quarantine Era, Seoyeon Celine Hong, Hyunmin Lee, Bokyung Kim
Editorial: Self-Presentation During Self Quarantine Era, Seoyeon Celine Hong, Hyunmin Lee, Bokyung Kim
College of Communication & Creative Arts Faculty Scholarship
[No abstract available]
Are They Still Determining? Analysis Of Associations Among Ethnicity, Gender, Socioeconomic Status, Neighborhood Factors, And Covid-19 Vaccination, Bokyung Kim, Seoyeon Celine Hong, Sungwook Kim
Are They Still Determining? Analysis Of Associations Among Ethnicity, Gender, Socioeconomic Status, Neighborhood Factors, And Covid-19 Vaccination, Bokyung Kim, Seoyeon Celine Hong, Sungwook Kim
College of Communication & Creative Arts Faculty Scholarship
Introduction: This study explores associations among adult vaccination, ethnicity, gender, and socioeconomic variables such as educational attainment and income, as well as neighborhood factors. Methods: A telephone quota sample of New Jersey adults (N = 1,984) was used to text associations among proposed predictors of vaccination behaviors. Results: Our multivariate logistic regression analyses found that certain races/ethnicity, respondents' household income, and perceived safety of one's community were the strongest predictors of COVID-19 vaccination. The odds of COVID-19 vaccination were 52% lower for Black/African American respondents compared to white/Caucasian respondents (p = 0.001) and 44% lower for Hispanic/Latino respondents compared to …
Publishing For/As Creative Practice: A Novel Framework For Content And Form Relations, Mina Zarfsaz
Publishing For/As Creative Practice: A Novel Framework For Content And Form Relations, Mina Zarfsaz
College of Communication & Creative Arts Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.