The Health Literacy of America's Adults: Results from the 2003 National Assessment of Adult Literacy. NCES 2006-483.
By Mark A. Kutner, E. Greenburg, Ying Jin, C. Paulsen. 2006
2,306 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8464020f3d254567d9be378306a4e8e105dbe1fc
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- Saima Ghazal
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Citations in the corpus
- Predicting biases in very highly educated samples: Numeracy and metacognition (2014, background): “…causes and consequences of numeracy (Huff & Geis, 1954; Paulos, 1988), including extensive longitudinal studies conducted in large diverse samples such as the National Assessment of Adult Literacy (NAAL; Kutner et al., 2006) and the Program for International Student Assessment (PISA; OECD, 2012).”
- Health literacy and public health: A systematic review and integration of definitions and models (2012, background): “The 2003 National Assessment of Adult Literacy (NAAL), which measured the English literacy of American adults (people age 16 and older) included questions related to health, and revealed the consequences of limited literacy on health and healthcare [7].”
- Health Literacy and Health Information Technology Adoption: The Potential for a New Digital Divide (2016, background): “With approximately one-half to one-third of US adults struggling with health information [2,3], from reading medication labels to following instructions from health care providers, the need for improved models of communicating clear and compelling health information is pressing. eHealth (the…”
- Low Health Literacy and Health Outcomes: An Updated Systematic Review (2011, background): “Knowledge Cohort Cross-sectional 1 (0) 9 (7) NA Decrease NA: analysis not repeated Not re-evaluated Mammography Cross-sectional 1 (1) 4 (4) Decrease Decrease Moderate”
- Understanding Health Literacy for Strategic Health Marketing: eHealth Literacy, Health Disparities, and the Digital Divide (2008, background): “…with low levels of health literacy tend to get their health information from more passive sources such as the television and spend little, if any, time gathering health information from active sources such as the Internet (Dutta-Bergman, 2004a, 2004b; Kutner et al., 2006; Rudd et al., 2004).”