Ethnic and Gender Differences in Sun-Related Cognitions Among College Students: Implications for Intervention.
Charlotte J HagermanMichelle L StockMary C JobeLaura A DwyerAmy E HoulihanEllen W YeungPublished in: International journal of behavioral medicine (2024)
Interventions for Hispanic women may instead benefit from manipulating perceived similarity to sun-related prototypes, encouraging closer personal identification with images of women who protect their skin and encouraging less identification with images of women who tan. For White men, skin cancer interventions may focus on creating more favorable images of men who protect their skin from the sun. Lastly, interventions for Hispanic men should increase perceived vulnerability for skin cancer.
Keyphrases
- skin cancer
- physical activity
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- deep learning
- convolutional neural network
- pregnancy outcomes
- depressive symptoms
- social support
- optical coherence tomography
- middle aged
- randomized controlled trial
- cervical cancer screening
- mental health
- soft tissue
- african american
- climate change
- wound healing
- bioinformatics analysis
- adipose tissue
- skeletal muscle
- pregnant women
- drug induced