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[Commlist] 69th Special Issue & Virtual Conference: “HealthCommunication”
Wed Jun 05 14:52:59 GMT 2024
*ConnectIST*
*Istanbul University*
*Journal of Communication on Science*
*special 69TH ISSue*
*“Health Communication”*
*call for papers*
*Issue Guest Editors:*
*Dr. Peddiboyina Vijaya Lakshmi ((vijaya.cj /at/ gmail.com)
<mailto:(vijaya.cj /at/ gmail.com)>)*
(Professeor, Sri Padmavathi Mahila Visvavidyalayam, India)
*Dr. Nezih Orhon ((nezihorhon /at/ gmail.com) <mailto:(nezihorhon /at/ gmail.com)>)*
(Professeor, Anadolu University, Türkiye)
*Deadline for abstracts:*
September 15, 2024
*Virtual Conference: *
March 04-05, 2025
*FINAL PAPER SUBMISSION: *
July 13, 2025
*Publication Date*:
December, 2025
*e-ISSN 2636-8943 | Period Biannually | Founded:1992 | Publisher
Istanbul University*
*| https://iupress.istanbul.edu.tr/en/journal/connectist/home
<https://iupress.istanbul.edu.tr/en/journal/connectist/home>*
*HEALTH COMMUNICATION*
*VIRTUAL CONFERENCE*
*March 04-05, 2025*
This call for papers is for publication of a special issue of
Connectist. It is combined with a call for submissions to a virtual
conference on the same theme, which may precede publication.
Participants in the virtual conference on Health Communication will
benefit from feedback and an opportunity to refine or develop work,
prior to submission to the associated journal. Also, it will be a great
opportunity to network with other researchers from different parts of
the world to open a discussion on various emerging topics, compare
practices in different communities, and develop research networks.
Successful submission to the journal does not depend upon participation
in the conference, and nor does participation in the conference
guarantee publication, but we aim that these two activities will support
each other, and our participants, as they develop work for publication
in the Connectist special issue
*Health Communication*
If you would like to be considered as a participant for the virtual
conference, please submit a word document containing:
- title of the project
- author(s) name
- author(s) affiliation(s)
- author(s) organization(s)
- 500-word abstract.
*Submission Deadline: September 22, 2024*
*Email submissions to **(connectist /at/ istanbul.edu.tr)*
<mailto:(connectist /at/ istanbul.edu.tr)>**
*Notification of acceptance: October 27, 2024.*
*/Connectist:/*/Istanbul University Journal of Communication Sciences is
an open access, peer-reviewed and international journal, which has been
indexed by ProQuest, EBSCO, Erihplus, TrDizin, DOAJ, SOBIAD and ranked
Q4(WoS). There will not be a registration fee to attend the virtual
conference or Article Processing Fee (APC) to publish in the journal.
ConnectIST is published biannually and uses double-blind peer review for
all articles it publishes./
*CALL FOR PAPERS: ConnectIST Special Issue*
/"We are not just fighting the pandemic; we are fighting the infodemic"/
*Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus*
Health has perhaps become a fundamental issue that needs to be addressed
together with many different concepts and developments than ever before.
Within this requirement, basic concepts such as health communication and
health literacy began to need to be evaluated with more up-to-date
research and definitions. We see that the concept of communication,
technology, cultural diversity, individualized tools and many other
topics is prominently included in the evaluation of health-related
issues. Traditional definitions need to be framed once again with
current approaches, handled together with new concepts and even new
definitions need to be put forward.
When we look at Health Communication, we see that it is a discipline
that examines the health-related information exchange and interaction of
individuals, societies and health professionals. While this field covers
topics such as the prevention and treatment of diseases and the
promotion of healthy lifestyles; Health communication aims to understand
and improve health-related communication processes by bringing together
scientific, cultural and ethical dimensions.
Health communication is a discipline that has a wide scope and includes
various communication areas. This scope includes health-related
information exchange, health service communication, patient-relative
communication, communication of health policies and other dimensions.
Interactive and effective management of each area is important for
health communication to be successful.
On the other hand, it also includes concepts such as transparency,
empathy and cultural sensitivity, which are expected to be carefully
maintained between people. It is also seen that it creates the basic
values of health communication by encouraging effective communication
between individuals.
Health literacy includes the ability to access correct information and
services and to use this information and services in order to improve
both one's own and the public's health. It also strengthens the correct
use of resources, the creation of quality conditions in health services,
and thus the individual's competence over his own health and public
health to the extent that he can change his lifestyle. For quality
healthcare, patients must first be able to describe their complaints
accurately and describe the symptoms as they are.
Ideally, patients are expected to ask appropriate questions about the
subject and understand medical recommendations and treatment
instructions. Therefore, low levels of health literacy can negatively
affect people's health and therefore their personal, social and cultural
development. Indirectly, starting from the individual, it can also gain
a social dimension. In this context, people need to be sufficiently
health literate. In order to define the level of health literacy, the
framework of health literacy is drawn by taking into account basic
factors such as education, health and society.
The concepts of health communication and health literacy have become
much more diverse, comprehensive and much more interdisciplinary with
the new developments (pandemics, crises and the like), concepts
(infodemic, disinformation and others) and especially technological
developments (digital health, skin technologies and others) needs to be
discussed together with transdisciplinary and intersectional approaches.
In this regard, the aim of this issue is to present current approaches,
discussions and research in the field within these dimensions and variables.
*The issue of the journal aims to focus on eight central areas mainly
related with health and communication/literacy can be seen below:*
/Health and human communication/
/Health and strategic aspects/
/Health and media/
/Health and technology/
/Health and communities/
/Health and patient-provider relations/
/Health and intercultural aspects/
/Health and emerging concepts/
*According to the defined central areas, topics stated below may work as
a guidance for potential submissions but not limited with these are:*
/Health communication/
/Health literacy/
/Health campaigns/
/Health information/
/Infodemic/
/Digital addiction/
/Digital fatigue/
/Health and disinformation/
/Health and fake news/
/Health and risk communication/
/Health and crisis communication/
/Health and media literacy/
/Health and technology literacy/
/Health and visual literacy/
/Health and agenda setting/
/Health and public opinion/
/Health and new media/
/Health and communication technologies/
/Health and vulnerable groups/
/Health and behavior change/
/Health and public relations/
/Health and intercultural communication/
/Health and community engagement/
/Health and creative industries/
/Health and journalism/
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