Global Health Communication for Immigrants and Refugees

Do Kyun David Kim is Richard D’Aquin​/BORSF Endowed Professor of Communication at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette.Gary L. Kreps is a Distinguished Professor of Communication at George Mason University.

• 1. Health Communication in Mixed Status Latino Immigrant Families in the United States 2. Cultural Factors Influencing Health Literacy, Health Care Access, and Health Behaviors Among Korean-Americans 3. Addressing the Health Communication Challenges facing Chinese American Immigrants 4. Survival Against Odds: Undocumented Immigrants and Communication about Policies and Access to Health Care in the United States 5. Language Barriers as a Social Phenomenon: Distinctive Impacts on Health Communication in Japan and the United States 6. Mapping Young Female Refugees’ Personal Communication System for Health Promotion: A Pilot Project in the United States 7. Communicating COVID-19 Health and Safety Measures to Vulnerable Communities: The Case of Refugees and Migrants in Austria and Germany 8. Segregation within Welfare Societies- Communication Barriers to Migrants’ Healthcare in Scandinavia 9. Diffusion of Information and Influence for Promoting Health among Joseon-Jok Workers in South Korea 10. Immigration, Social Support, and Well-Being: A Case Study of Immigrants in Hong Kong 11. Covid-19 Pandemic Experienced by Migrant Workers in Densely Populated Singapore: Case Perspectives for Health Communication 12. Health Communication Barriers Faced by Rohingya Refugees During COVID-19 13. Communicative Health Promotion for Refugee Children in Uganda 14. South-South Migration and the Health Communication Concerns Confronting Venezuelan Refugees in Peru 15. Ecological Message Design Strategies Based on Narrative Evidence from Immigrants and Refugees in Diverse Socio-Cultural Contexts 16. Health Campaigns and Message Design for Immigrant Populations