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Vaccine|January 28, 2017
Exploring racial influences on flu vaccine attitudes and behavior: Results of a national survey of White and African American adultsSandra Crouse Quinn, Amelia Jamison, Vicki S Freimuth, et al.
Biosecurity and Bioterrorism : Biodefense Strategy, Practice, and Science|April 27, 2013
Exploring communication, trust in government, and vaccination intention later in the 2009 H1N1 pandemic: results of a national surveySandra Crouse Quinn, John Parmer, Vicki S Freimuth, et al.
Health Education & Behavior : the Official Publication of the Society for Public Health Education|October 11, 2011
The social ecological model as a framework for determinants of 2009 H1N1 influenza vaccine uptake in the United StatesSupriya Kumar, Sandra Crouse Quinn, Kevin H Kim, et al.
Vaccine|November 17, 2019
Vaccine-related advertising in the Facebook Ad ArchiveAmelia M Jamison, David A Broniatowski, Mark Dredze, et al.
Health Promotion Practice|October 8, 2009
Beyond the cathedral: building trust to engage the African American community in health promotion and disease preventionAngela F Ford, Karen Reddick, Mario C Browne, et al.
Health Education & Behavior : the Official Publication of the Society for Public Health Education|June 14, 2006
Framing a Transdisciplinary Research Agenda in Health Education to address Health Disparities and Social Inequities: a road map for SOPHE actionStephen F Gambescia, Lynn D Woodhouse, M Elaine Auld, et al.
Health Education Research|December 9, 2017
The influence of social norms on flu vaccination among African American and White adultsSandra Crouse Quinn, Karen M Hilyard, Amelia M Jamison, et al.
Contemporary Clinical Trials|July 10, 2012
Attributes of researchers and their strategies to recruit minority populations: results of a national surveySandra Crouse Quinn, James Butler, Craig S Fryer, et al.
Plos One|January 12, 2022
Twitter and Facebook posts about COVID-19 are less likely to spread misinformation compared to other health topicsDavid A Broniatowski, Daniel Kerchner, Fouzia Farooq, et al.
Plos One|February 12, 2024
Correction: Twitter and Facebook posts about COVID-19 are less likely to spread misinformation compared to other health topicsDavid A Broniatowski, Daniel Kerchner, Fouzia Farooq, et al.
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