Citation map · Study

SZodixStudyAcademic Library

Shelves Open access

Study · an open academic library·Metadata from OpenAlex (CC0)·Shelves·OpenAlex metadata, de-duplicated

Getting the message across: Age differences in the positive and negative framing of health care messages.

16 references·16 citing·38 second hopsampled

FromToDepth

this work references cited by second hop· second hop is a sample of the most-cited connections

References

1981The Framing of Decisions and the Psychology of Choice17,834 cited
1999Taking time seriously: A theory of socioemotional selectivity.5,371 cited
2001Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale-III3,744 cited
2016Handbook of the Psychology of Aging3,394 cited
1998All Frames Are Not Created Equal: A Typology and Critical Analysis of Framing Effects2,592 cited
2003Aging and emotional memory: The forgettable nature of negative images for older adults.1,132 cited
1990The Influence of Message Framing and Issue Involvement1,127 cited
1987The effect of message framing on breast self-examination attitudes, intentions, and behavior.1,109 cited
2005At the Intersection of Emotion and Cognition1,004 cited
2003Aging and Attentional Biases for Emotional Faces808 cited
1995When to Accentuate the Negative: The Effects of Perceived Efficacy and Message Framing on Intentions to Perform a Health-Related Behavior642 cited
1993The Influence of Message Framing on Intentions to Perform Health Behaviors576 cited
2004Handbook of Communication and Aging Research572 cited
2004The Role of Motivation in the Age-Related Positivity Effect in Autobiographical Memory558 cited
2006Aging and the Intersection of Cognition, Motivation, and Emotion

Only edges whose both ends are imported exist here. Widen the year window, or show the whole map. Back to the work

374 cited

2007Aging, emotion, and health-related decision strategies: Motivational manipulations can reduce age differences.346 cited

Cited by

2014Positive messaging promotes walking in older adults.159 cited
2018Emotional arousal may increase susceptibility to fraud in older and younger adults.119 cited
2011Age, time, and decision making: from processing speed to global time horizons115 cited
2020Understanding older adults' intention to share health information on social media: the role of health belief and information processing111 cited
2021TV News and COVID-19: Media Influence on Healthy Behavior in Public Spaces84 cited
2011Affective and health-related outcome expectancies for physical activity in older adults81 cited
2012Gain-Framed Messages Do Not Motivate Sun Protection: A Meta-Analytic Review of Randomized Trials Comparing Gain-Framed and Loss-Framed Appeals for Promoting Skin Cancer Prevention66 cited
2015New perspectives for motivating better decisions in older adults64 cited
2011Looking, feeling, and doing: Are there age differences in attention, mood, and behavioral responses to skin cancer information?48 cited
2016Positive messages enhance older adults’ motivation and recognition memory for physical activity programmes47 cited
2018Automatic and controlled attentional orienting in the elderly: A dual-process view of the positivity effect41 cited
2020Age identity, stereotypes and older consumers’ service experiences38 cited
2020Age-Related Differences in Emoji Evaluation35 cited
2016Messages that matter: Age differences in affective responses to framed health messages.34 cited
2021Age-related framing effects: Why vaccination against COVID-19 should be promoted differently in younger and older adults.31 cited
2015Aging and Decision Making26 cited