The maternal health crisis in the U. S.: Communication for survival.
Research presented at a panel at the annual meeting of the National Communication Association (NCA), Baltimore, MD.
Baltimore, MD.
Abstract: Maternal mortality is becoming a “normal” experience in the U.S. as more women die from pregnancy-related complications. Though prevalent in Black women experiences, pregnancy-related complications cut across every race. This panel seeks to discuss communication factors that interplay with pregnant women’s healthcare experiences in the U.S. Specifically, our panel examines different areas of pregnancy-related events and how communication between pregnant women and healthcare providers influence women’s health outcomes.
Hollywood Shutdown: Production, Distribution, and Exhibition in the Time of COVID
Abstract: Hollywood Shutdown examines the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on Hollywood beginning with the closure of movie theaters in China over Chinese New Year and ending with Mulan’s bumpy […]
Mixed methods to examine communication crises: Combining a case study with the experimental method
Additional authors: Manu Bhandari & Kyung Jung Han Abstract: In 2013, U.S. television chef Paula Deen faced a public relations crisis following news reports of a court deposition in which she had […]
