Citations (23)
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Read on this site (12)
Aaron Long, Parul Jain & Jessie Roark. (2022) PTSD Coverage in the New York Times: Implications for the State of Mental Health in the U.S. Journal of Health Communication 27:7, pages 471-483.
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Parul Jain. (2022) The Stereotype Content Model as an Explanation of Biased Perceptions in a Medical Interaction: Implications for Patient-Provider Relationship. Health Communication 37:1, pages 64-73.
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David Lynn Painter, Alison Kubala & Sarah Parsloe. (2020) Playing doctor on TV: physician portrayals and interactions on medical drama, comedy, and reality shows. Atlantic Journal of Communication 28:5, pages 322-336.
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Beth L. Hoffman, Lauren A. Cafferty, Parul Jain, Ariel Shensa, Erica L. Rosenthal, Brian A. Primack & Jaime E. Sidani. (2020) Patient-centered Communication Behaviors on Primetime Television. Journal of Health Communication 25:2, pages 170-179.
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Jennifer Freytag & Srividya Ramasubramanian. (2019) Are Television Deaths Good Deaths? A Narrative Analysis of Hospital Death and Dying in Popular Medical Dramas. Health Communication 34:7, pages 747-754.
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Li Chen. (2019) Vulnerable live patients, powerful dead patients: A textual analysis of doctor-patient relationships in popular Chinese medical dramas. Cogent Arts & Humanities 6:1.
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Fabrizio Consorti, Shiphra Ginsburg, Ming J. Ho, Laura Potasso & Emanuele Toscano. (2019) A Phenomenological Study of Italian Students’ Responses to Professional Dilemmas: A Cross-Cultural Comparison. Teaching and Learning in Medicine 31:1, pages 44-52.
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Carie S. Tucker King, Kristin Marie Bivens, Erin Pumroy, Susan Rauch & Amy Koerber. (2018) IRB Problems and Solutions in Health Communication Research. Health Communication 33:7, pages 907-916.
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Beth L. Hoffman, Erica L. Rosenthal, Jason B. Colditz, Ryan Mcgarry & Brian A. Primack. (2018) Use of Twitter to Assess Viewer Reactions to the Medical Drama, Code Black. Journal of Health Communication 23:3, pages 244-253.
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Alexander Röhm, Matthias R. Hastall & Ute Ritterfeld. (2017) How Movies Shape Students' Attitudes Toward Individuals with Schizophrenia: An Exploration of the Relationships between Entertainment Experience and Stigmatization. Issues in Mental Health Nursing 38:3, pages 193-201.
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Amy Henderson Riley, Suruchi Sood, Paramita Dasgupta Mazumdar, Narendra Nath Choudary, Alka Malhotra & Naysan Sahba. (2017) Encoded Exposure and Social Norms in Entertainment-Education. Journal of Health Communication 22:1, pages 66-74.
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Mio Kato, Hirono Ishikawa, Tsuyoshi Okuhara, Masafumi Okada & Takahiro Kiuchi. (2017) Mapping research on health topics presented in prime-time TV dramas in “developed” countries: A literature review. Cogent Social Sciences 3:1.
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Articles from other publishers (11)
Brent A. Hayward. (2023) Nurses are background actors in medical reality television: A character network analysis and call for authentic action. Journal of Advanced Nursing 79:8, pages 3035-3046.
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Brooke P Lichak & Robert P Olympia. (2022) The Reality of Medical Reality Television: Analysis of Physician Demographics, Trauma, and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Characteristics. Cureus.
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Amy C. Chambers. 2022. The Palgrave Handbook of Women and Science since 1660. The Palgrave Handbook of Women and Science since 1660
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Terence Jackson, Joseph S. Lim, Kei Nagatomo, Muhammad Darwish, Edward E. Cho, Houssam Osman & Dhiresh Rohan Jeyarajah. (2021) Investigating Factors at Play in Hepatopancreatobiliary Fellowship Selection: Beliefs versus Reality. World Journal of Surgery 45:8, pages 2556-2566.
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Irene Cambra Badii & Josep-Eladi Baños. (2019) A walk on the wild side of medicine: a review of The Resident. EDUCATIONAL REFLECTIVE PRACTICES:2, pages 52-65.
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M. Cowley, M. Naunton, J. Thomas, F. Waddington & G. M. Peterson. (2017) Does the “script” need a rewrite? Is medication advice in television medical dramas appropriate?. Journal of Clinical Pharmacy and Therapeutics 42:6, pages 765-773.
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Parul Jain. (2016) Deliberative versus nondeliberative evaluation of a minority group after viewing an entertainment portrayal. Group Processes & Intergroup Relations 20:6, pages 770-788.
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Beth L. Hoffman, Ariel Shensa, Charles Wessel, Robert Hoffman & Brian A. Primack. (2017) Exposure to fictional medical television and health: a systematic review. Health Education Research.
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Gretchen Sisson & Katrina Kimport. (2016) Doctors and Witches, Conscience and Violence: Abortion Provision on American Television. Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 48:4, pages 161-168.
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Brett Mills. (2016) ‘If this was a human…’. Critical Studies in Television: The International Journal of Television Studies 11:2, pages 244-256.
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Agatha Stanek, Chantalle Clarkin, M Dylan Bould, Hilary Writer & Asif Doja. (2015) Life imitating art: Depictions of the hidden curriculum in medical television programs. BMC Medical Education 15:1.
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