ライフサイエンスコーパス: health literacy

1 core range 0-12, lower scores indicate worse health literacy).

2 conditions after an intervention to improve health literacy.

3 494 included responders, 262 (17.5%) had low health literacy.

4 culties experienced by patients with limited health literacy.

5 re effective techniques that improve patient health literacy.

6 D deficiency, eosinophilic esophagitis, and health literacy.

7 ns from rheumatology to the growing field of health literacy.

8 etes outcomes among patients with inadequate health literacy.

9 aking respondents had inadequate or marginal health literacy.

10 ness was significantly associated with lower health literacy.

11 edical costs and foregone wages, stigma, and health literacy.

12 ural residents had better general/electronic health literacy.

13 s who are disproportionately affected by low health literacy.

14 formation have highlighted the importance of health literacy.

15 were dichotomized as inadequate vs adequate health literacy.

16 level, and rural residents to improve their health literacy.

17 s away from AS, primarily among men with low health literacy.

18 might benefit from strategies to address low health literacy.

19 gs marked by high conspiracy beliefs and low health literacy.

20 coverage for depression and improved mental health literacy.

21 ble, the type of services sought, and mental health literacy.

22 nt Health Questionnaire [PHQ]-9), and mental health literacy.

23 who were >/= 65 years and in those with low health literacy.

24 nce-based medication regimen, and inadequate health literacy.

25 guidelines on writing for patients with low health literacy.

26 related to other self-management skills and health literacy.

27 that is understandable for patients with low health literacy.

28 educational materials for patients with low health literacy.

29 ved, and improvements in self-management and health literacy.

30 to assess patient perceptions of health and health literacy.

31 at part by their level of media literacy and health literacy.

32 111 articles were identified: 98 articles on health literacy, 22 on numeracy, and 9 on both.

33 nistered subjective measures of numeracy and health literacy; 30-day follow-up was performed by phone

34 fear of stigmatization (72.9%), poor mental health literacy (64.5%), concerns over cost (50.6%), and

35 n a selective screening approach for limited health literacy, a patient-based universal precaution ap

36 For low health literacy, adjusted odds ratio of recidivism was 1

37 ual income, health insurance, comorbidities, health literacy, adult caregiving, and perceived discrim

38 Little is known about the extent to which health literacy affects clinical health outcomes.

39 transition have been shown, but how patient health literacy affects transition readiness remains unk

40 In univariable analysis, health literacy, age, type of spina bifida, level of edu

41 s to health care, language barriers, and low health literacy also contribute to the risk of MASLD or

42 We evaluated the prevalence of limited health literacy among 1578 adult kidney transplant (KT)

43 valence of inadequate or marginal functional health literacy among English speakers ranged from 26.8%

44 ons demonstrate the feasibility of improving health literacy among higher-risk populations, but resea

45 Little is known about the effects of low health literacy among patients with heart failure, a con

46 rities, but it is unclear whether inadequate health literacy among pregnant individuals is associated

47 efs as mediators of the relationship between health literacy and adherence while controlling for cogn

48 143) demonstrated a mediational role between health literacy and adherence.

49 ludes with a summary of recent literature on health literacy and available techniques to improve pati

50 ies appropriate for populations with limited health literacy and cognitive impairments.

51 examined the relationship between inadequate health literacy and difficulties learning and retaining

52 fforts are necessary to enhance individual's health literacy and establish health literate environmen

53 study we describe the prevalence of limited health literacy and examine its association with the ris

54 participant selection, methods of measuring health literacy and functional outcomes, missing data, a

55 owed an association (unadjusted) between low health literacy and greater pain and limitations in phys

56 itional studies focused on the links between health literacy and health outcomes.

57 atients with HF were more likely to have low health literacy and less likely to be prescribed angiote

58 dication management by patients who have low health literacy and limited resources.

59 ing written information to patients with low health literacy and low vision is beneficial for both pa

60 s, found no significant relationship between health literacy and measures of pain or disease specific

61 We measured health literacy and medication adherence using the Short

62 Poor mental health literacy and negative attitudes toward individual

63 Lower education level, minority status, low health literacy and numeracy, and higher severity of dis

64 The study sample was at high risk for poor health literacy and outcomes.

65 st the significance of association between e-health literacy and pandemic preparedness setting the le

66 Health literacy and perceived social support are influen

67 ot show a consistent association between low health literacy and poorer functional outcomes in patien

68 Controlling for health literacy and provider seen, BREASTChoice users ha

69 results to audiences with varying levels of health literacy and recommended that particularly sensit

70 se decisions and behaviors are influenced by health literacy and socio-economic conditions, but they

71 Covariates included health literacy and sociodemographic characteristics.

72 tems and language proficiency, adjusting for health literacy and sociodemographic characteristics.

73 er (MDI) technique, the relationship between health literacy and the capacity to learn asthma self-ma

74 ically target health determinants to promote health literacy and to ensure timely utilization of eye

75 ease the demand for care by enhancing mental health literacy and to improve the supply of evidence-ba

76 models to identify risk factors for limited health literacy and to quantify its association with lis

77 ion in a therapeutic clinical trial, limited health literacy and use of Spanish language for medical

78 educing out-of-pocket expenses and promoting health literacy and user advocacy.

79 TION: Studies were included if they measured health literacy and/or reported on the link between outc

80 speaking and to have lower body mass index, health literacy, and <1 comorbidity, but higher blood eo

81 ral mental health services, improving mental health literacy, and addressing regional inequalities ar

82 race, marital status, employment, education, health literacy, and financial status, a 1-unit life cha

83 ommunity empowerment, increase environmental health literacy, and generate individual and policy acti

84 d measures of social support, self-efficacy, health literacy, and health activation.

85 n with multiple medical problems and limited health literacy, and his physician exhibit some of the d

86 those with lower income and education, lower health literacy, and negative illness perceptions in MS.

87 keywords head and neck cancer, readability, health literacy, and related synonyms.

88 as associated with better general/electronic health literacy; and city residents as compared with rur

89 , demographic, and clinical characteristics; health literacy; and perceived knowledge and concerns ab

90 Individuals with limited health literacy (aOR, 0.66; 95% CI, 0.48-0.91) and a low

91 olicy making, community health planning, and health literacy approaches for all, the kidney communiti

92 General and electronic health literacy are important factors engaging in health

93 ficiency, eosinophilic esophagitis, and poor health literacy are three important problems that potent

94 It also explores ways to improve health literacy as a means of reducing disparities in vi

95 These findings provide initial support for health literacy as an important determinant of the meani

96 Health literacy as assessed by the Brief Health Literacy

97 MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE; Functional health literacy as measured by the Short Test of Functio

98 ily contributed to one strand of research in health literacy: assessments of print materials and cons

99 Compared with adequate literacy, limited health literacy associated with a higher risk for death

100 tions of care in adult populations, with low health literacy associated with adverse health outcomes.

101 ucation (beta=2.05; 95% CI [0.71-3.39]), low health literacy (beta=2.06; 95% CI [0.86-3.26]), and ina

102 Lowering the health literacy burden by transplant centers may improve

103 Clinicians can help patients with limited health literacy by removing unneeded complexity in their

104 We assessed patients' health literacy by using the short-form Test of Function

105 y-related interventions, such as community e-Health literacy, can contribute to the preparedness to r

106 alk and tools' approach, combining automated health literacy coaching via conversational agent with d

107 People who immigrate face unique health literacy, communication, and system navigation ch

108 Low health literacy, compared with adequate health literacy,

109 Health literacy, contextual factors (acculturation, deci

110 the multi-group analysis, social support and health literacy contributed more to patient activation i

111 asthma care and as a marker of more general health literacy deficits.

112 ional ability within the child education and health literacy domain, ethnicity within the demography

113 Key barriers identified included low health literacy, economic constraints, and limited healt

114 In this randomized clinical trial, the Health Literacy Editor helped users simplify health info

115 As an online tool, the Health Literacy Editor is also easy to access and implem

116 viders with no previous experience using the Health Literacy Editor.

117 ially smoking cessation, weight control, and health literacy education to reduce the incidence of NCD

118 relative to the role of insurance, race, and health literacy/education, the relationship of geography

119 Environmental health literacy (EHL) is coalescing into a new subdiscip

120 to classify the participants into different health literacy/electronic health literacy levels.

121 ments from the fields of risk communication, health literacy, environmental health sciences (EHS), co

122 ppreciated in demographic, socioeconomic, or health literacy factors between groups.

123 sks that necessitates an increased degree of health literacy for the patients and families.

124 reduced to its socioeconomic value; improved health literacy, for instance, can result in important h

125 The 2004 report on health literacy from the Institute of Medicine calls for

126 Health literacy, general numeracy, and diabetes-related

127 th grade reading level) and 68% had adequate health literacy (>/=9th grade reading level).

128 users simplify health information and apply health literacy guidelines to written text.

129 Candidates with limited health literacy had a 30% (adjusted hazard ratio = 0.70,

130 Health literacy had a direct effect (beta = 0.089; P < .

131 Those with low health literacy had greater confidence in the federal go

132 Caregiver oral health literacy has a multidimensional impact on reporte

133 Although inadequate health literacy has been associated with lower asthma me

134 Evidence of a social gradient in health literacy has been found in all reported national

135 Health literacy has been shown to play an important role

136 Caregivers' health literacy has emerged as an important determinant

137 Health literacy has increasingly been viewed as a patien

138 h older people had better general/electronic health literacy; higher educational level was associated

139 vidence demonstrating a relationship between health literacy (HL) and periodontal health is insuffici

140 artment of Health and Human Services defines health literacy (HL) as follows: "The degree to which in

141 Health literacy (HL) can significantly make women aware

142 Health literacy (HL) may be a mediator for known socioec

143 High health literacy (HL) plays a critical role in preventing

144 Health literacy (HL) refers to an individual's ability t

145 lth care providers exists because of lack of health literacy in addition al language and cultural bar

146 y by using the short-form Test of Functional Health Literacy in Adults (s-TOFHLA) in English or Spani

147 adherence using the Short Test of Functional Health Literacy in Adults and the Medication Adherence R

148 (range, 0-4); mean Short Test of Functional Health Literacy in Adults score was 31 +/- 8 (range, 0-3

149 er of teeth and the Short Test of Functional Health Literacy in Adults showed a significant associati

150 and print literacy (Short Test of Functional Health Literacy in Adults) were assessed at baseline in

151 and print literacy (Short Test of Functional Health Literacy in Adults).

152 as measured by the Short Test of Functional Health Literacy in Adults.

153 other studies report on efforts to increase health literacy in arthritis, reduce the demands of prin

154 However, there is a lack of research on health literacy in low-resource countries, where materna

155 Little is known about the effect of health literacy in patients with advanced kidney disease

156 ty of HF, evidence-based medication use, and health literacy in patients with HF.

157 login activity was associated with adequate health literacy (incidence rate ratio [IRR], 1.51; 95% C

158 tion on research findings included improving health literacy, increased understanding of research, an

159 ignificant improvements in a range of mental health literacy indicators, for example, conceptualisati

160 together with language barriers and limited health literacy influenced experiences of health inequal

161 We examined the hypothesis that caregivers' health literacy influences children's oral-health-care-r

162 Health literacy-informed communication strategies during

163 A health literacy-informed discharge medication communicat

164 Future health literacy intervention research should focus on (a

165 Achieving health literacy is a critical step to improving health o

166 Having a high level of health literacy is a key approach to reducing obesity-re

167 Health literacy is a measure of patients' ability to rea

168 Health literacy is a midstream determinant of health but

169 Low health literacy is a risk factor for CKD onset among old

170 These findings suggest that inadequate health literacy is a surmountable barrier to learning an

171 Limited health literacy is associated with low adherence to asth

172 Low health literacy is associated with poor outcomes in asth

173 Low health literacy is associated with poorer health outcome

174 Poor health literacy is common among racial and ethnic minori

175 In summary, limited health literacy is common and associates with higher mor

176 Limited health literacy is common in the United States and assoc

177 Health literacy is considered an important social determ

178 A patient's health literacy is fundamental for navigating the health

179 re patients with type 2 diabetes, inadequate health literacy is independently associated with worse g

180 formation related to their disease, but poor health literacy is known to impact negatively on medical

181 Poor health literacy is often a key cause of lack of or delay

182 Health literacy is the degree to which individuals have

183 Health literacy is the degree to which persons and organ

184 This problem, referred to as poor health literacy, is associated with worse health-related

185 ividuals) completed language proficiency and health literacy items and were included in the analyses;

186 Health literacy levels between the patient groups did no

187 or reported on the link between outcomes and health literacy levels in patients with osteoporosis, os

188 This study aimed to compare the health literacy levels of patients with chronic retinal

189 ts into different health literacy/electronic health literacy levels.

190 public health infrastructure, low levels of health literacy, limited acute care and infection preven

191 pled with communication barriers and varying health literacy, limits effective patient engagement.

192 cations literature needs to be joined by the health literacy literature and anthropological work on c

193 Barriers included poor health literacy, logistical challenges for ASHA workers,

194 It is possible to optimize the contribution health literacy makes in mediating the causes and effect

195 Limited health literacy may be a salient mechanism in access to

196 Inadequate health literacy may contribute to the disproportionate b

197 mination of health information and enhancing health literacy may help not only to reduce healthcare b

198 Low health literacy may impair elderly patients' understandi

199 KT; programs to aid candidates with limited health literacy may improve outcomes and reduce disparit

200 Addressing health literacy may improve survival for these patients.

201 Attention to health literacy may improve the care and outcomes of the

202 Institutional health literacy may influence the ability of patients wi

203 to determine whether addressing numeracy and health literacy may reduce 30-day recidivism for patient

204 Health literacy may well influence arthritis outcomes as

205 o 15 with lower scores indicating increasing health literacy (mean [SD], 5.8 [2.3] vs 5.3 [2.0], resp

206 Health Literacy Measure for Adolescents (HELMA) was used

207 A brief validated health literacy measure may serve as a useful digital li

208 Health literacy mediates the relationship between age an

209 uld work toward shifting the patient-deficit health literacy narrative to that of being the responsib

210 es helps ensure that all patients have their health literacy needs identified.

211 ed HLS-EU-Q16 questionnaire to determine the health literacy of 225 patients with age-related macular

212 The aim of this study was to assess the health literacy of common ocular diseases, namely catara

213 Low health literacy of patients with retinal disease signify

214 ociation between dental utilization and oral health literacy (OHL).

215 outcomes by differences in directly measured health literacy or numeracy levels.

216 Poor health literacy partially explains racial disparities in

217 Health literacy plays a vital role in improving literacy

218 parate Cox regressions revealed that age and health literacy predicted worse health outcomes (P = 0.0

219 wever, research has not explored whether low health literacy predicts the onset of CKD.

220 lementing an adapted MMI approach focused on health literacy principles may improve trial enrollment

221 ation that is easy to understand and applies health literacy principles.

222 As part of the Carolina Oral Health Literacy Project, clients in the Women, Infants,

223 months), participating in the Carolina Oral Health Literacy Project.

224 For kidney policy makers, health literacy provides the imperative to shift organiz

225 nants of health, including cognitive status, health literacy, psychopathology, social support, medica

226 ore than one-third of US adults have limited health literacy, putting them at risk of adverse clinica

227 excluded if they did not complete at least 1 health literacy question or if they did not have at leas

228 ness was significantly associated with lower health literacy (r = 0.30; 95% CI, 0.11-0.47; P = .004),

229 on in websites can help to improve patients' health literacy regarding IVIs, potentially leading to i

230 ially adjusted, multivariable models, higher health literacy remained a significant, stepwise, indepe

231 ignificant predictor of health outcomes, but health literacy remained significant (P < 0.001), demons

232 Lower health literacy remained significantly associated with l

233 with retinal disease signify a need for more health literacy research in the field of retinal disease

234 We found that 8.9% of candidates had limited health literacy; risk factors included less than college

235 points vs 0.4 [12.9] points; P < .001), and health literacy scores (2.7 [1.6] points vs 0.1 [1.4] po

236 ing a standard cutoff score <=5 on the Brief Health Literacy Screen (score range 0-12, lower scores i

237 Health literacy as assessed by the Brief Health Literacy Screening Tool.

238 e activity, quality of chronic illness care, health literacy, self-efficacy, motivation, social suppo

239 Developing and implementing health literacy-sensitive care programs during the trans

240 arge and were not significantly reduced by a health-literacy-sensitive, pharmacist-delivered interven

241 r perceived control, executive function, nor health literacy significantly mediated the association b

242 For general and electronic health literacy, similar relationships were with demogra

243 ic eye diseases such as glaucoma and limited health literacy skills are vulnerable to poor visual out

244 was employed to gather pilot data using the Health Literacy Skills Framework.

245 Among patients with health literacy skills less than ninth grade, screening

246 With limited language and health literacy skills, immigrant women face numerous ch

247 Health literacy, social support, and self-efficacy are v

248 Health literacy, social support, and self-efficacy had t

249 No evidence concerning oral health literacy (speaking and listening skills) and outc

250 se statin therapy decreased as participants' health literacy, subjective numeracy, and knowledge scor

251 other times patient characteristics such as health literacy superseded PCP characteristics.

252 Health literacy, the ability to deal with information re

253 After adjustment for language and health literacy, the adjusted odds ratio for error durin

254 To promote health literacy, the demands of written health informati

255 To promote health literacy, the demands of written PEMs must match

256 were less likely than patients with adequate health literacy to achieve tight glycemic control (HbA(1

257 healthy ageing, from promoting education in health literacy to improving access to health care, are

258 e majority of immigrant women had inadequate health literacy to manage health information and navigat

259 ought to describe the causal pathway linking health literacy to medication adherence by modeling asth

260 The contributions of numeracy and health literacy to recidivism for patients with acute he

261 Prevalence of low health literacy varied from 7% to 42%.

262 odds ratio for having inadequate or marginal health literacy was 8.62 (95% confidence interval, 5.55-

263 Limited health literacy was assessed at KT evaluation by using a

264 Health literacy was assessed using 3 established screeni

265 Between 16 and 21 weeks of gestation, health literacy was assessed using the Rapid Estimate of

266 In the fully adjusted model, e-Health literacy was associated with 8 out of 13 items of

267 el, having adequate compared with inadequate health literacy was associated with an increase in norma

268 ustment for sex, age, education, and income, health literacy was associated with CKD onset only in ol

269 Before instruction, inadequate health literacy was associated with lower asthma medicat

270 mixed-effects analyses, limited vs adequate health literacy was associated with lower comprehension

271 Low health literacy was consistently associated with more ho

272 When health literacy was entered into the model, the hazard r

273 owever, the proportion of patients with poor health literacy was high-65% of AMD patients, 73% of DME

274 Inadequate health literacy was identified in 16 (22%) participants.

275 In multivariable Cox regression, low health literacy was independently associated with higher

276 Health literacy was measured by the REALD-30 (word recog

277 Health literacy was measured using a self-designed quest

278 3,885 adults (mean follow-up 3.9 years), low health literacy was more likely among individuals in wor

279 Limited health literacy was more likely in patients who were mal

280 However, inadequate health literacy was not associated with difficulty learn

281 Similarly, inadequate health literacy was not associated with difficulty learn

282 an integrated managed care organization, low health literacy was significantly associated with higher

283 Lower health literacy was significantly associated with Hispan

284 E-Health literacy was the key exposure.

285 Low health literacy, compared with adequate health literacy, was associated with the onset of CKD in

286 easily accessible indicator of institutional health literacy, we measured the understandability of li

287 Demographics, clinical data, and health literacy were collected at baseline.

288 Patients with inadequate health literacy were less likely than patients with adeq

289 living below the poverty level, and had low health literacy were more likely to be less worried abou

290 The 36% of patients with limited health literacy were more likely to have misconceptions

291 tion and validated self-reported measures of health literacy were obtained at baseline visits.

292 Patients with low health literacy were older, of lower socioeconomic statu

293 as individual differences may enhance mental health literacy, which in turn is associated with improv

294 roximately 80 million Americans have limited health literacy, which puts them at greater risk for poo

295 and possessed a high level of self-assessed health literacy, which was scored from 3 to 15 with lowe

296 evaluated the relation between numeracy and health literacy with 30-day recidivism.

297 e the association of female caregivers' oral health literacy with their knowledge, behaviors, and the

298 iew discusses the concept and measurement of health literacy, with a focus on the care of patients wi

299 efforts to develop interventions to improve health literacy would not necessarily improve health ser

300 red with males had better general/electronic health literacy; younger people as compared with older p