ライフサイエンスコーパス: health literacy

1 494 included responders, 262 (17.5%) had low health literacy.

2 culties experienced by patients with limited health literacy.

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

4 re effective techniques that improve patient health literacy.

5 D deficiency, eosinophilic esophagitis, and health literacy.

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

7 etes outcomes among patients with inadequate health literacy.

8 aking respondents had inadequate or marginal health literacy.

9 coverage for depression and improved mental health literacy.

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

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

12 guidelines on writing for patients with low health literacy.

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

14 that is understandable for patients with low health literacy.

15 educational materials for patients with low health literacy.

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

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

18 to assess patient perceptions of health and health literacy.

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

20 conditions after an intervention to improve health literacy.

21 111 articles were identified: 98 articles on health literacy, 22 on numeracy, and 9 on both.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

41 We measured health literacy and medication adherence using the Short

42 Poor mental health literacy and negative attitudes toward individual

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

70 Health literacy, general numeracy, and diabetes-related

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

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

73 Caregiver oral health literacy has a multidimensional impact on reporte

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

75 Caregivers' health literacy has emerged as an important determinant

76 Health literacy has increasingly been viewed as a patien

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

97 Limited health literacy is associated with low adherence to asth

98 Low health literacy is associated with poor outcomes in asth

99 Low health literacy is associated with poorer health outcome

100 Poor health literacy is common among racial and ethnic minori

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

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

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

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

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

106 Health literacy is the degree to which individuals have

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

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

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

110 Inadequate health literacy may contribute to the disproportionate b

111 Low health literacy may impair elderly patients' understandi

112 Addressing health literacy may improve survival for these patients.

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

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

115 Health literacy may well influence arthritis outcomes as

116 Health literacy mediates the relationship between age an

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

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

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

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

121 Poor health literacy partially explains racial disparities in

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

140 Health literacy was assessed using 3 established screeni

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

142 Low health literacy was consistently associated with more ho

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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