Health Media & Literacy

KJ
by Kaitlin Jackson5 views·Updated Jul 15, 2020

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  1. the background to the compilation of the United Kingdom's public
  2. health advertisements over the course of the most current century.
  3. Early last media history from the 15th to the 18th
  4. century, this time frame was primarily concerned with print media,
  5. including books, pamphlets, newspapers and magazines in regards to books.
  6. In 15 46 0 Liam Frank Store of Published a
  7. book entitled On Contagions and The Cure of Contagious Diseases.
  8. It discussed our dreams or spread through direct contact contact
  9. with full nights and via distant transmission.
  10. In 17 79 Johann Peter Frank published a six volume
  11. traced A System of Complete Medical Policy.
  12. This is Asleep.
  13. A sweeping scheme of government regulations and programs to protect
  14. populations against his use and promote health from birth through
  15. death in regards did newspapers U.
  16. S Postal Service Act was passed in 17 92.
  17. Newspapers were delivered up to 100 miles for the cost
  18. of only one cent.
  19. Newspapers grew rapidly during the first party system.
  20. Telegraphs in 18 forties began the course of many technological
  21. advancements, leading to modern American journalism.
  22. Newspapers were popular avenue for disseminating information about health epidemics,
  23. including measles and polio.
  24. In regards to magazines to extremely popular ones during the
  25. early 20th century was Reader's Digest.
  26. In time, this was less health information but rather health
  27. stories. Late 19th century was very popular for auditory media,
  28. including gramophones records, magnetic tapes, cassettes, cartridges, CDs and DVDs.
  29. 20th Century was very popular for auditory and visual media,
  30. including cinema, radio, television and the Internet.
  31. The Army utilized cinema during the Korean and Vietnam War
  32. and World War Two to educate soldiers on one year
  33. old disease for television in 60.
  34. In the sixties, ads about smoking were depicted on Lee
  35. benefits rather than showing the detriments due to the fact
  36. that cigarette companies had millions of dollars in advertisement.
  37. Whereas the government had a small discretionary budget for advertising,
  38. which they wanted to promote, the ramifications and the cigarette
  39. companies were promoting the benefits in regards to the Internet.
  40. The speaking popularized in 1994.
  41. This allowed access to information at large, and it only
  42. has become increasingly more accessible over the years, Um, this
  43. provided health information and educational resource is to the masses.
  44. However, it also created a bit of a predicament, with
  45. um health information being available online as individuals were self
  46. diagnosing. 21st century mobile phones became extremely popular in the
  47. early two thousands.
  48. Um, social media has become a lot more popular within
  49. the last recent 5 to 10 years.
  50. More currently, blog's are assess feeds, podcasts and social media
  51. device. Air social media sites such as Facebook, Instagram, Twitter,
  52. etcetera, Ethical quandaries benefits.
  53. There is a wide reach of an audience.
  54. There's better communication as individuals who have specific expertise and
  55. communication and disseminating information are in charge of that.
  56. There's better control with the information that is disseminated cost.
  57. Depending on the avenue for advertising, it can be a
  58. benefit or a detriment, depending on the affiliated cost.
  59. Again, with social influence can also be a positive or
  60. negative, depending on if the several influences encouraging a positive
  61. or a negative health paper, a detriment could possibly be
  62. framing and personal agenda.
  63. Also, the breath of the information is a lot smaller
  64. than it should be for certain topics and fit all
  65. of the individuals that are getting the information.
  66. That information may not be relative to relevant to, um,
  67. implications. There is a comb with lack of sleep for
  68. into the duels as There's a lot of enticing information
  69. on the Internet.
  70. Many individuals will stay up leader to watch YouTube videos
  71. to play video games to play on social media, which
  72. is causing a worst quality of sleep along with the
  73. blue light exposure.
  74. There's a, uh, psychological phenomenon for fear of missing out.
  75. Um, it also can be media could be pretty harmful
  76. to new moms on maternal health in general, because there's
  77. a ton of Mom shaming, shaming and mom guilt present
  78. on social media sites, mental health at large, specifically esteem
  79. and body dysmorphia.
  80. Concerns are really high in relation to media, um, with
  81. body dysmorphia on sites, which is instagram edited photographs are
  82. the standard of beauty, so it creates a really unrealistic
  83. image, especially for impressionable women.
  84. They're really ton of advertisements and photos of illicit substance
  85. used, so that could be a advertisement encouraging the wrong
  86. behaviors. Um, I think in the future there will be
  87. a shift.
  88. As we're seeing with the current generation, there are a
  89. number of adverse effects from exposure to media content in
  90. relation health.
  91. Some platforms, for example, like instagram, are preventing die advertisements
  92. from showing up on minors pages I think with proper
  93. advocacy and lobbying, companies will be more responsible in the
  94. future, such as instagram small step in the right direction
  95. As more data becomes readily available, I think there could
  96. be an intervention at a systemic level as well as
  97. an interpersonal level, perhaps with parental involvement.
  98. The self ever had but became popularized in 1960.
  99. Um, it's entitled Lemmings.
  100. A self advertisement became popularized in England in 1986 entitled
  101. Snack Is Not Worth It.
  102. A brief history of the any.
  103. Just in 1917 the Department of Information became in charge
  104. of writing advertisements about nutrition, sexual health and just demonstrated
  105. how to cook nutrient tends foods.
  106. At this time, the Department of Information did encourage smoking.
  107. In 1926 the Empire Marketing Board, an imperial film library,
  108. established the loaning public information films to schools and hospitals
  109. In 1939 to 1945 the government took control of the
  110. food supplies, hospitals and all public communications during the Second
  111. World War.
  112. In 1946 the Central Office of Information replaces wartime Ministry
  113. of Information, acting as governments marketing and communications agency.
  114. In 1948 this was the first day of the new
  115. National Health Service that in HS hadn't emphasis on health
  116. education and eventually promoted treatment by a surgery, pharmaceutical, drugs
  117. or vaccines, respectively.
  118. In 1954 the Television Act passed, enabling new commercial TVs
  119. channels to broadcast advertisements.
  120. In 1955 the first UK television advertisement airs for us
  121. our Gibbs toothpaste during 1960 to 1985 public health media
  122. was incredibly optimistic, but there was a shift in attitude.
  123. The focus of treating disease and poverty shifted to treating
  124. the affluent populations.
  125. In 1964 the Cohen report recommends public health communications use
  126. advertising in journalistic methods.
  127. In 1965 TV advertisements for cigarettes were banned.
  128. United 73 The UK based commercial radio stations begin broadcasting
  129. in 1985 1st album Mobile phone call was made in
  130. the United Kingdom In 1986 to 2005 the media and
  131. public health became somber, but with the ability to disseminate
  132. more information faster.
  133. Due to technological information innovation.
  134. Primary concerns were AIDS, genetic cloning, food safety, smoking and
  135. alcohol. 1986 Government launches a national education campaign about HIV
  136. and AIDS in 1980 there false claims and risks about
  137. the MMR vaccine, which led to a drop in the
  138. vaccination rates.
  139. Current public health Media There is a three tiered preventative
  140. medicine approach in the in UK.
  141. It's start well live well.
  142. An aging well within star.
  143. Well, it is a start for life, which is advice
  144. and support for pregnant women and new parents.
  145. Change for Life, which supports the families to help try
  146. tackle childhood obesity.
  147. There was rise above, which is resources for schools to
  148. help build resilience and young people and talk to Frank,
  149. which wasn't up to date and trusted information on drugs
  150. and legal highs when well, metal Asiad golds unhealthy were
  151. in middle aged adults.
  152. Unhealthy lifestyle IDs remained the norm, with four out of
  153. five of in Middle Asia tolls having at least one
  154. major lifestyle risk.
  155. In response, public health England created warn you on integrated
  156. behavior change program, helping people better manage their diet, visible
  157. activity, smoking, alcohol stress, sleep routines and routine checks.
  158. Marketing alone to the rhythm of young people's lives, uh,
  159. providing targeted personally I support all year around, with digital
  160. tools and social channels becoming increasingly important and aging.
  161. Well, we're living longer, but spending more of our years
  162. and poor health.
  163. Half of people over 60 now have long term conditions.
  164. Increasing impact of health and social care service is public
  165. health. England runs a campaign to help.
  166. You will recognize the signs and symptoms.
  167. Common diseases and access to service is probably leading to
  168. better outcomes and live saved.
  169. This is a health advertisement from 1960 by the American
  170. Dental Association.
  171. This is a help advertisement from the Tiu entitled Munchies.
  172. Brief Media History of the A P.
  173. A Dry AP A tray is short for the American
  174. Public Health Association.
  175. In 18 72 a PhD was founded in 18 95
  176. the A B H A standard published for examination of
  177. water and sewage.
  178. In 1986 the National Library of Medicine was established in
  179. $2 Sexy a PJ established to get ready campaign and
  180. All Hazards Preparedness Initiative.
  181. In 2011 the A P.
  182. J. Blawg Public Health Newswire was established In 2014 the
  183. Twitter account reached 300,000 followers in 2020.
  184. There is a Corona virus epidemic or a pandemic with
  185. infographics on preventative marketing strategies, including quarantine and masking current
  186. public health media.
  187. There is a growing concern with mental health activity versus
  188. screen time.
  189. Um, Children.
  190. Specifically, you're spending too much time using screens rather than
  191. being outside.
  192. I'm moving their bodies.
  193. Ah, there is a war on science right now, with
  194. a large amount of misinformation being circulated, Uh, media can
  195. combat isolation in secluded populations and can provide access to
  196. educational material if individuals may not have previously had access
  197. to it, growing concern with sleep and the quality of
  198. sleep and the amount of sleep individuals were getting There's
  199. an interesting dichotomy in media.
  200. It is acknowledged that media has assisted with combating isolation,
  201. has mainstreamed educational content.
  202. Improving accessibility has engaged individuals globally, resulting in a more
  203. comprehensive individual world view and a more informed and culturally
  204. aware younger generation.
  205. Whoever it has also created many health concerns, safety concerns
  206. and physical health concerns in the future, self assessment and
  207. coaching interventions can be adapted for individual adaptation much easier
  208. with the Corona virus pandemic.
  209. There's expedited comfortable ity with technology, so I forsee technology
  210. becoming more integrated in a medical assessments and interventions for
  211. examples, many individuals with disabilities or chronic illnesses have been
  212. told electronic come accommodations were not feasible with Kobe 19
  213. though organizations were forced to create these pathways, increasing 80
  214. accessibility and dispelling those barriers.
  215. Better help.
  216. Online therapy allows individual clients prepared with an individual licensed
  217. therapist. Chats can be happening periodically, and then they dissect
  218. the chats during their scheduled time, which allows for more
  219. transparent sessions.
  220. Arguably most important, I foresee a breakthrough with the current
  221. war on science.
  222. Although there are a few outliers masses have learned about
  223. the W, H.
  224. O and CDC when that recognition was not there.
  225. Previously, the public has learned that the CDC is a
  226. reputable source for health information as it has become comfortable
  227. with their website.
  228. Hopefully, this could be used as an interface for information
  229. and communication about future health and the dissemination of that
  230. information. Additionally, many individuals are recognizing potential issues on development
  231. and health from quarantine and such understanding the fundamental root
  232. causes. I think when these health implications are becoming recognised
  233. into the jewels, will be more likely to listen to
  234. reputable sources and acknowledge problems and fight for a solution
  235. as everyone did feel the tribulations of quarantine.
  236. Overall, the United States is harder to find information for
  237. them. The United Kingdom United Kingdom breads have a national
  238. health care system, and less than a percent of the
  239. population uses privatised healthcare.
  240. I think that this national public health system allows for
  241. a better infrastructure for public health initiatives.
  242. There are less stakeholders naturally, so the dissemination of information
  243. through primary marketing channels becomes a lot clearer for the
  244. public, which is likely why that this information was harder
  245. to obtain for the United States.