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[HealthLiteracy 2029] Re: Health Literacy Interventions

David Pole

poledc at slu.edu
Thu May 22 09:38:03 EDT 2008


To: Roberta McKnight

I am also interested in the resource you provided to Lillian Hill, however
it was not listed in the e-mail you sent, or did not make it through as an
attachment


Thank you



David Pole, MPH

Deputy Director, Division of Community Health Promotion

Deputy Director, AHEC Program Office

Department of Community and Family Medicine

Saint Louis University School of Medicine

(P) 314-977-8484 (F) 314-977-5268

poledc at slu.edu



SLU Community and Family Medicine ~ Innovations in Education, Research, and
Primary Care

_____

From: healthliteracy-bounces at nifl.gov
[mailto:healthliteracy-bounces at nifl.gov] On Behalf Of Roberta K
McKnight/FS/VCU
Sent: Wednesday, May 21, 2008 1:26 PM
To: The Health and Literacy Discussion List
Subject: [HealthLiteracy 2028] Re: Health Literacy Interventions




Hi Lillian,

Its good to find you here and I was concerned about you following Katrina.

Here is a resource that may already be familiar, but you may find some
research around it by searching for author or title.

Perhaps we can do something collaborative - I'm here at VCU now.

Let me know how you're doing.

Best to you,
Roberta McKnight
Continuing Professional Development & Evaluation Studies (CPDE)
School of Medicine
Virginia Commonwealth University
Theater Row: 730 East Broad, Suite. 430
POB 980048, Richmond, VA 23298
Phone: +804.828.5413




"Lilian Hill" <lilian.hill at usm.edu>
Sent by: healthliteracy-bounces at nifl.gov

04/27/2008 10:41 PM


Please respond to
The Health and Literacy Discussion List <healthliteracy at nifl.gov>


To

"'The Health and Literacy Discussion List'" <healthliteracy at nifl.gov>


cc




Subject

[HealthLiteracy 1962] Re: Health Literacy Interventions











Does anyone know of research that involves the use of visuals to communicate
health information to low health literate people and that also involves a
partnership between healthcare and adult education? I have lots of examples
of research about the first part but I do not have any good stories of
research that involves both parts. I would really appreciate learning about
your stories.

Lilian H. Hill
Assistant Professor of Adult Education
University of Southern Mississippi
#5027, 118 College Drive
Hattiesburg, MS 39406-0001
601-266-4622
FAX 601-266-5141

Make visible what, without you, might perhaps have never been seen.
Robert Bresson



-----Original Message-----
From: healthliteracy-bounces at nifl.gov
[mailto:healthliteracy-bounces at nifl.gov] On Behalf Of Anne Murr
Sent: Thursday, April 24, 2008 5:12 PM
To: The Health and Literacy Discussion List
Subject: [HealthLiteracy 1956] Re: Health Literacy Interventions

The New Readers of Iowa have learned to use the Ask Me 3 questions, i.e.,
What is my main problem?
What do I need to do?
Why is it important for me to do this?

They have also practiced Teach Back with Iowa Health System professionals.

My student's husband was recently hospitalized in a diabetic coma.
They experienced information overload before he was released. She
commented to me, "I wish I'd done Teach Back with them. We don't
remember what they told us to do."

Anne

Anne Murr, M.S., Coordinator
Drake University Adult Literacy Center
School of Education
3206 University Ave.
Des Moines, IA 50311
anne.murr at drake.edu
Tel 515-271-3982
Fax 515-271-4544
The MISSION OF THE ADULT LITERACY CENTER IS TO IMPROVE LITERACY,
resulting in enhanced self-esteem, daily living, and lifelong learning.


>Hello all,

>

>In reading the literature on literacy and health, I have noticed

>that interventions seem to be mostly provider-focused. Meaning,

>there is a lot of research on strategies for reaching clients with

>low literacy skills and communicating differently with these people.

> Does anyone know of interventions aimed at improving health

>literacy skills among patients themselves? Please let me know

>(back-channel at mskewes at ria.buffalo.edu) if you run across or know

>of any interventions designed to improve health literacy in clients,

>instead of just improving the way health professionals communicate

>with patients/clients who have inadequate health literacy skills

>(not to say that's not important too!).

>

>Thanks,

>Monica

>

>Monica C. Skewes, Ph.D.

>Postdoctoral Associate

>Research Institute on Addictions

>University at Buffalo

>The State University of New York

>1021 Main Street

>Buffalo, New York 14203

>716-887-2242 (phone)

>716-887-2510 (fax)


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