Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media · 2003 · 92 citations · 31 references
Humanity And MedicineCommunicationJournalismMedia StudiesHealth CommunicationRecent Fictional ProgrammingMedical HistoryPublic HealthDramaTelevision StudyInteractive TelevisionTelevision ExposureTelevision News MagazinesNetwork NewsTelevisionPublic MediaMedicalizationMass CommunicationArtsMedicineAudience Reception
Abstract Past fictional television has tended to portray doctors in an extremely positive manner, while more recent fictional programming appears to portray physicians less positively. Based on Pfau, Mullen, and Garrow's (1995) suggestion that exposure to television's newer medical shows may lead to more negative feelings toward doctors, the present study examined the relationship between exposure to these and other fictional and non- fictional genres and perceptions of physicians. Results indicate negative relationships between exposure to prime-time doctor shows and perceptions, supporting Pfau et al.'s prediction. Exposure to television news magazines, network news, and talk shows also predicted perceptions of physicians.
31
Living with Television: The Violence Profile
George Gerbner, Larry Gross · Journal of Communication · 1976 · 2.2K citations
Emerging Media, Communication Social Change, Media Violence +25
Defining and measuring patient satisfaction with medical care
John E. Ware, Mary K. Snyder, Wendy Wright et al. · Evaluation and Program Planning · 1983 · 1.3K citations
The heuristic model of persuasion.
Shelly Chaiken · 1987 · 1.1K citations
Growing up with television: The cultivation perspective.
George Gerbner, Larry Gross, Michael Morgan et al. · 1994 · 775 citations