Literature DB >> 15764443

Crisis and emergency risk communication as an integrative model.

Barbara Reynolds1, Matthew W Seeger.   

Abstract

This article describes a model of communication known as crisis and emergency risk communication (CERC). The model is outlined as a merger of many traditional notions of health and risk communication with work in crisis and disaster communication. The specific kinds of communication activities that should be called for at various stages of disaster or crisis development are outlined. Although crises are by definition uncertain, equivocal, and often chaotic situations, the CERC model is presented as a tool health communicators can use to help manage these complex events.

Mesh:

Year:  2005        PMID: 15764443     DOI: 10.1080/10810730590904571

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Health Commun        ISSN: 1081-0730


  77 in total

1.  Health information and communication system for emergency management in a developing country, Iran.

Authors:  Seyed Hesam Seyedin; Hamid R Jamali
Journal:  J Med Syst       Date:  2009-11-19       Impact factor: 4.460

2.  Predicting response to reassurances and uncertainties in bioterrorism communications for urban populations in New York and California.

Authors:  Elaine Vaughan; Tim L Tinker; Benedict I Truman; Paul Edelson; Stephen S Morse
Journal:  Biosecur Bioterror       Date:  2012-05-14

3.  Communicating Recommendations in Public Health Emergencies: The Role of Public Health Authorities.

Authors:  Taylor A Holroyd; Oladeji K Oloko; Daniel A Salmon; Saad B Omer; Rupali J Limaye
Journal:  Health Secur       Date:  2020 Jan/Feb

4.  Recommendations for biomonitoring of emergency responders: focus on occupational health investigations and occupational health research.

Authors:  John A Decker; D Gayle DeBord; Bruce Bernard; G Scott Dotson; John Halpin; Cynthia J Hines; Max Kiefer; Kyle Myers; Elena Page; Paul Schulte; John Snawder
Journal:  Mil Med       Date:  2013-01       Impact factor: 1.437

5.  The Emergency Public Relations Protocol: How to Work Effectively on Controversial Projects in an Academic Health Setting.

Authors:  B R Simon Rosser; Gunna Kilian; William G West
Journal:  Sex Res Social Policy       Date:  2012-11-20

6.  Health concerns and perceptions of central and coastal New Jersey residents in the 100 days following Superstorm Sandy.

Authors:  Joanna Burger; Michael Gochfeld
Journal:  Sci Total Environ       Date:  2014-03-15       Impact factor: 7.963

7.  Tweeting about measles during stages of an outbreak: A semantic network approach to the framing of an emerging infectious disease.

Authors:  Lu Tang; Bijie Bie; Degui Zhi
Journal:  Am J Infect Control       Date:  2018-06-19       Impact factor: 2.918

8.  Improving healthcare systems' disclosures of large-scale adverse events: a Department of Veterans Affairs leadership, policymaker, research and stakeholder partnership.

Authors:  A Rani Elwy; Barbara G Bokhour; Elizabeth M Maguire; Todd H Wagner; Steven M Asch; Allen L Gifford; Thomas H Gallagher; Janet M Durfee; Richard A Martinello; Susan Schiffner; Robert L Jesse
Journal:  J Gen Intern Med       Date:  2014-12       Impact factor: 5.128

9.  Pandemic influenza communication: views from a deliberative forum.

Authors:  Wendy A Rogers; Jackie M Street; Annette J Braunack-Mayer; Janet E Hiller
Journal:  Health Expect       Date:  2009-09       Impact factor: 3.377

10.  Trusted information sources used during and after Superstorm Sandy: TV and radio were used more often than social media.

Authors:  Joanna Burger; Michael Gochfeld; Christian Jeitner; Taryn Pittfield; Mark Donio
Journal:  J Toxicol Environ Health A       Date:  2013
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