Health Communication Final Exam

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Across
  1. 2. ads that attempt to resemble entertainment
  2. 3. survey taken before a campaign launches to evaluate its effectiveness
  3. 4. information sufficiency (blank), the amount of health info we can comfortably cope with
  4. 11. selling prescription drugs through public mass media is called direct to (blank)
  5. 12. using tech to facilitate long-distance healthcare
  6. 13. when we make normal and natural phenomena seem weird and unnatural, we are:
  7. 15. gain/loss frame and positive/negative effect are all examples of these
  8. 16. social comparison theory - we judge ourselves largely in comparison to:
  9. 17. theory of (blank) action - we make decisions based on rational decision making skills
Down
  1. 1. most common way people with mental illness are portrayed in media
  2. 5. the media prefers exciting info to
  3. 6. health campaigns work better when you have a spokesperson with a loud/ strong (blank)
  4. 7. identifying specific groups who are alike in important ways and whose involvement is important
  5. 8. stage of media literacy where ads are dissected and evaluated
  6. 9. time of day when alcohol commercials spike
  7. 10. use of electronic means to transcend distance in a way that promotes good health
  8. 14. (blank) likelihood model - we are more likely to thoroughly evaluate messages we identify with