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International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Volume 18, Issue 3

February-1 2021 - 522 articles

Cover Story: Media campaigns have been used by public health practitioners to raise awareness about the link between sugary beverages and diet and health risks. However, media campaigns have also been used for more than a century by transnational firms, including The Coca Cola Company and PepsiCo, to market branded sugary beverage purchases and intake and have contributed to rising obesity and diet-related non-communicable diseases worldwide. Guided by a scoping review, this paper shares a novel media campaign typology to help diverse actors evaluate the collective impact of media campaigns to reduce sugary beverage health risks. This typology can be applied to many social, environmental, diet, or health issues that use media campaigns. It can also inform strategic communications for a social change movement to encourage healthy hydration behaviors. View this paper.
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Articles (522)

  • Feature Paper
  • Article
  • Open Access
12 Citations
5,177 Views
12 Pages

In Australia, 1.5 generation migrants (those who migrated as children) often enter a new cultural and religious environment, with its own set of constructs of sexual and reproductive health (SRH), at a crucial time in their psychosexual development—p...

  • Study Protocol
  • Open Access
17 Citations
9,272 Views
11 Pages

Building an Indigenous-Led Evidence Base for Smoking Cessation Care among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Women during Pregnancy and Beyond: Research Protocol for the Which Way? Project

  • Michelle Bovill,
  • Catherine Chamberlain,
  • Jessica Bennett,
  • Hayley Longbottom,
  • Shanell Bacon,
  • Belinda Field,
  • Paul Hussein,
  • Robert Berwick,
  • Gillian Gould and
  • Peter O’Mara

Strong and healthy futures for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people requires engagement in meaningful decision making which is supported by evidence-based approaches. While a significant number of research publications state the research is c...

  • Article
  • Open Access
8 Citations
3,994 Views
15 Pages

A Clinical-Epidemiological and Geospatial Study of Tuberculosis in a Neglected Area in the Amazonian Region Highlights the Urgent Need for Control Measures

  • Cristal Ribeiro Mesquita,
  • Emilyn Costa Conceição,
  • Lúcia Helena Martins Tavares Monteiro,
  • Odinea Maria da Silva,
  • Luana Nepomuceno Gondim Costa Lima,
  • Rafael Aleixo Coelho de Oliveira,
  • Artemir Coelho de Brito,
  • Ricardo José de Paula Souza e Guimarães and
  • Karla Valéria Batista Lima

Tuberculosis (TB) is an infectious communicable disease, which despite global efforts, still needs special attention in regions with difficult access. This study aims to describe the spatial and epidemiological trends of TB incidences from 2013 to 20...

  • Article
  • Open Access
12 Citations
4,666 Views
8 Pages

Test–Retest Reliability of a Conventional Gait Model for Registering Joint Angles during Initial Contact and Toe-Off in Healthy Subjects

  • Francisco Molina-Rueda,
  • Pilar Fernández-González,
  • Alicia Cuesta-Gómez,
  • Aikaterini Koutsou,
  • María Carratalá-Tejada and
  • Juan Carlos Miangolarra-Page

The aim of this study was to evaluate the test–retest reliability of a conventional gait model (CGM), the Plug-in Gait model, to calculate the angles of the hip, knee, and ankle during initial contact (IC) and toe-off (TO). Gait analysis was performe...

  • Article
  • Open Access
1 Citations
2,975 Views
17 Pages

Does Work Disability Contribute to Trajectories of Work Participation before and after Vocational Labour Market Training for Job Seekers?

  • Taina Leinonen,
  • Eira Viikari-Juntura,
  • Heikki Räisänen,
  • Santtu Sundvall,
  • Antti Kauhanen and
  • Svetlana Solovieva

The contribution of ill-health to labour market participation in relation to vocational training is unclear. Using nationally representative Finnish register data on 42,691 vocational labour market trainees in 2008–2010, we constructed latent traject...

  • Article
  • Open Access
32 Citations
7,736 Views
17 Pages

Users provide and share information with a broad audience on different forms of social media; however, information accuracy is questionable. Currently, the health information field is severely affected by misinformation. Thus, addressing health misin...

  • Article
  • Open Access
8 Citations
4,004 Views
17 Pages

Holiday Club Programmes in Northern Ireland: The Voices of Children and Young People

  • Jackie Shinwell,
  • Ellen Finlay,
  • Caitlin Allen and
  • Margaret Anne Defeyter

In Northern Ireland, nearly 30% of children are thought to be at risk of going hungry in the summer holidays when they are unable to access free school meals. Community groups, voluntary groups, local authorities, and faith groups have responded to t...

  • Article
  • Open Access
56 Citations
28,087 Views
13 Pages

Social Media Use and Adolescents’ Sleep: A Longitudinal Study on the Protective Role of Parental Rules Regarding Internet Use before Sleep

  • Regina J.J.M. van den Eijnden,
  • Suzanne M. Geurts,
  • Tom F.M. ter Bogt,
  • Vincent G. van der Rijst and
  • Ina M. Koning

The popularity of social media use among adolescents has raised concerns about the potentially harmful effects of social media use on adolescents’ sleep. Since longitudinal research considering this relationship is scarce, the present two-wave longit...

  • Article
  • Open Access
29 Citations
7,308 Views
13 Pages

Stunting as a Synonym of Social Disadvantage and Poor Parental Education

  • Christiane Scheffler,
  • Michael Hermanussen,
  • Sugi Deny Pranoto Soegianto,
  • Alexandro Valent Homalessy,
  • Samuel Yan Touw,
  • Sevany Isabella Angi,
  • Queen Sugih Ariyani,
  • Tjahyo Suryanto,
  • Giovanni Kathlix Immanuel Matulessy and
  • Aman B. Pulungan
  • + 9 authors

Socially, economically, politically and emotionally (SEPE) disadvantaged children are shorter than children from affluent background. In view of previous work on the lack of association between nutrition and child growth, we performed a study in urba...

  • Article
  • Open Access
3,296 Views
14 Pages

Self-help organizations (SHOs) enable patients with chronic health conditions (PCHCs) to overcome common difficulties through the exchange of knowledge and mutual assistance, which serves as the basis for promoting the self-reliance and well-being of...

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Int. J. Environ. Res. Public Health - ISSN 1660-4601