Narrative, Vaccinations and Communicating Death Flashcards

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1
Q

“any cohesive and coherent story with an identifiable beginning, middle and end that provides information about scene, characters and conflict; raises unanswered questions or unresolved conflict; and provides solution” was said by who and about what?

A

Hinyard and Kreuter, about Narrative

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2
Q

Narratives are the basis of what form of media?

A

News reporting

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3
Q

Narratives are innately…

A

Human

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4
Q

2 ways of knowing

A

Paradigmatic and Narrative

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5
Q

Stories, Historical Accounts, Personal Experience, Faith and Religion - are all forms of

A

narrative knowledge

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6
Q

Procedural, empiracle and scientific messaging are all forms of

A

paradigmatic knowledge

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7
Q

Which form of knowledge is more important?

A

Neither! Both paradigmatic and narrative knowledge are important and necessary

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8
Q

3 dual processing models relevant to health communication

A
  1. Elaboration Likelihood Model (ELM)
  2. Heuristic Systematic Model (HSM)
  3. Transportation-Imagery Model (TIM)
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9
Q

Who wrote “On Immunity”

A

Eula Biss, 2014

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10
Q

Metaphor, euphemism, and indirect language are all forms of…

A

Implicit Language

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11
Q

An explicit term for “death”

A

Terminal

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12
Q

5 Stages of Grief (DABDA)

A
  1. Denial
  2. Anger
  3. Bargaining
  4. Depression
  5. Acceptance
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13
Q

The 5 stages of grief was developed by

A

Kubler Ross in 1969

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14
Q

The study of biological causes of aging

A

Biogerontology

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15
Q

Senescence

A

the process of aging due to cell’s loss of ability to divide and grow

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16
Q

the absence of a statistically detectable increase with organismal age in species mortality rate is called

A

Negligible Senescence / the absence of aging

17
Q

the region at the end of a chromosome that consists of a repetitive DNA sequence is called

A

a telomere

18
Q

What is the finite limit to telomeres?

A

50-70

19
Q

Telomerase

A

an enzyme which can lengthen the telomere

20
Q

SENS

A

Strategies for Engineered Negligible Senescence

21
Q

Goal of SENS

A

science base, clinical work toward developing treatments that stop or drastically reduce aging

22
Q

6 SENS Strategies

A
  1. Regular Exercise
  2. Hormone Supplementation
  3. Stem Cell Treatments
  4. Cell Ablation
  5. Gene Therapy
  6. Gene Manipulation
23
Q

What is cell ablation?

A

removal of senescent cells

24
Q

Booker’s Seven Basic Plots (O.R.Q.V.C.T.R)

A
  1. Overcoming the Monster
  2. Rags to Riches
  3. The Quest
  4. Voyage and Return
  5. Comedy
  6. Tragedy
  7. Rebirth
25
Q

Hinyard and Kreuter’s 5 types of stories (O.I.F.S.C)

A
  1. Official Stories
  2. Invented Stories
  3. Firsthand experiential stories
  4. Secondhand Stories
  5. Culturally Common Stories
26
Q

4 components of critical thinking ( I.C.A.S )

A
  1. Identify and challenge assumptions
  2. Challenge the importance of context
  3. Imagine and explore alternatives
  4. Lead to reflective skepticism
27
Q

Central elaboration likelihood model

A

thoughtful consideration of the arguments of the message

28
Q

Peripheral elaboration likelihood model

A

listener decides whether to agree with message based on other cues besides the strength of the arguments

29
Q

Systemic processing

A

people think carefully about any available information when forming an opinion

30
Q

heuristic model

A

attitudes are often formed in a more simple manner where previously learned knowledge structures are used as judgment rules

31
Q

transportation imagery model

A

when people lose themselves in a story, their attitudes and intentions change to reflect that story