Roles and responsibilities of libraries in increasing consumer health literacy and reducing health disparities

Permalink: http://skupni.nsk.hr/Record/nsk.NSK01001135814/TOC
Ostali autori: St. Jean, Beth (Editor)
Vrsta građe: e-knjiga
Jezik: eng
Impresum: Bingley : Emerald, 2020, cop. 2021.
Predmet:
Online pristup: https://doi.org/10.1108/s0065-2830202047
Sadržaj:
  • Prelims
  • Introduction
  • Chapter 1 Introduction: Libraries and librarians as agents of health information justice
  • Public libraries/healthy communities
  • Chapter 2 Consumer health literacy, the national library of medicine, and the public library: bridging the gaps
  • Chapter 3 Growing food at and through the local library: an exploratory study of an emerging role
  • Chapter 4 Opioid consumer health information literacies in Alabama's public libraries: an exploratory website content analysis
  • Chapter 5 Applying a health justice framework to examine health and social justice in LIS course offerings
  • health information assessment
  • Chapter 6 Consumer health information literacy and information behavior of young adults
  • Chapter 7 Asking good questions: developing skilled health information consumers
  • overcoming barriers to health information access
  • Chapter 8 Making health information accessible for all: the impact of universal design in public libraries
  • Chapter 9 Sexual education is a human right: information inequities of K-12 sexual education and librarians' roles in supporting adolescents' sexual health literacy
  • Serving disadvantaged populations
  • Chapter 10 Public libraries expanding health literacy for drug court participants
  • Chapter 11 Increasing health literacy in rural Appalachia Tennessee through outreach, communication, and education: how libraries can reduce health disparities in their communities
  • Chapter 12 The health of a musician: documenting and addressing health disparities among performing musicians
  • Health information as a communal asset
  • Chapter 13 (Im)patient narratives: peer-to-peer health information transfer in the LGBTQ+ community via Zines from the Queer Zine Archive Project (QZAP)
  • Chapter 14 "When it's time to come together, we come together": reconceptualizing theories of self-efficacy for health information practices within LGBTQIA+ communities
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 15 Libraries and librarians as agents of health information justice: concluding thoughts
  • Index.