eB4CAST infographics improve science communication with stakeholders in college-based health program

Melissa Olfert; Makenzie L. Barr; Rebecca L. Hagedorn; Wenjun Zhou; Rachel A. Wattick; Tanya M Horacek; Anne Mathews; Kendra Kattelmann; Tandalayo Kidd; Adrienne A. White; Onikia Brown; Jesse S. Morrell; Lisa Franzen-Castle; Karla P. Shelnutt; Carol Byrd Bredbenner; Terezie T. Mosby; Geoffrey Greene; Sarah E. Colby

doi:doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2020.00158

eB4CAST infographics improve science communication with stakeholders in college-based health program

Melissa Olfert, Makenzie L. Barr, Rebecca L. Hagedorn, Wenjun Zhou, Rachel A. Wattick, Tanya M Horacek, Anne Mathews, Kendra Kattelmann, Tandalayo Kidd, Adrienne A. White, Onikia Brown, Jesse S. Morrell, Lisa Franzen-Castle, Karla P. Shelnutt, Carol Byrd Bredbenner, Terezie T. Mosby, Geoffrey Greene, Sarah E. Colby

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

4 Scopus citations

Abstract

Communicating scientific results with community partners is often lacking in intervention programs, thus eB4CAST was developed to facilitate impact sharing. This article investigated using the eB4CAST dissemination tool to communicate impact from a campus-based obesity prevention program. Data from Get Fruved RCT university sites collected at baseline were used to generate eB4CAST reports. Experts (n=13) and RCT sites (n=15) were asked to provide feedback on eB4CAST reports based on appeal, understanding, and clarity. On all Likert items, participants rated above 7 on each (out of 10). Positive responses from open-ended questions included eB4CAST reports being clear, visually appealing, and aid in program understanding. Overall, eB4CAST was successful in relaying data and information for the Get Fruved program, thus a means for science communication that could be used in interventions. Utilizing infographics to report data and information is a feasible way to disseminate and communicate in a cost-effective, timely manner.

Original language	English (US)
Journal	Frontiers in Public Health
DOIs	https://doi.org/doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2020.00158
State	Published - 2020

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Olfert, M., Barr, M. L., Hagedorn, R. L., Zhou, W., Wattick, R. A., Horacek, T. M., Mathews, A., Kattelmann, K., Kidd, T., White, A. A., Brown, O., Morrell, J. S., Franzen-Castle, L., Shelnutt, K. P., Bredbenner, C. B., Mosby, T. T., Greene, G., & Colby, S. E. (2020). eB4CAST infographics improve science communication with stakeholders in college-based health program. Frontiers in Public Health. https://doi.org/doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2020.00158

Olfert, M, Barr, ML, Hagedorn, RL, Zhou, W, Wattick, RA, Horacek, TM, Mathews, A, Kattelmann, K, Kidd, T, White, AA, Brown, O, Morrell, JS, Franzen-Castle, L, Shelnutt, KP, Bredbenner, CB, Mosby, TT, Greene, G & Colby, SE 2020, 'eB4CAST infographics improve science communication with stakeholders in college-based health program', Frontiers in Public Health. https://doi.org/doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2020.00158

@article{597b4178c8bf465b87ab94855ca47947,

title = "eB4CAST infographics improve science communication with stakeholders in college-based health program",

abstract = "Communicating scientific results with community partners is often lacking in intervention programs, thus eB4CAST was developed to facilitate impact sharing. This article investigated using the eB4CAST dissemination tool to communicate impact from a campus-based obesity prevention program. Data from Get Fruved RCT university sites collected at baseline were used to generate eB4CAST reports. Experts (n=13) and RCT sites (n=15) were asked to provide feedback on eB4CAST reports based on appeal, understanding, and clarity. On all Likert items, participants rated above 7 on each (out of 10). Positive responses from open-ended questions included eB4CAST reports being clear, visually appealing, and aid in program understanding. Overall, eB4CAST was successful in relaying data and information for the Get Fruved program, thus a means for science communication that could be used in interventions. Utilizing infographics to report data and information is a feasible way to disseminate and communicate in a cost-effective, timely manner.",

author = "Melissa Olfert and Barr, {Makenzie L.} and Hagedorn, {Rebecca L.} and Wenjun Zhou and Wattick, {Rachel A.} and Horacek, {Tanya M} and Anne Mathews and Kendra Kattelmann and Tandalayo Kidd and White, {Adrienne A.} and Onikia Brown and Morrell, {Jesse S.} and Lisa Franzen-Castle and Shelnutt, {Karla P.} and Bredbenner, {Carol Byrd} and Mosby, {Terezie T.} and Geoffrey Greene and Colby, {Sarah E.}",

year = "2020",

doi = "doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2020.00158",

language = "English (US)",

journal = "Frontiers in Public Health",

issn = "2296-2565",

publisher = "Frontiers Media SA",

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TY - JOUR

T1 - eB4CAST infographics improve science communication with stakeholders in college-based health program

AU - Olfert, Melissa

AU - Barr, Makenzie L.

AU - Hagedorn, Rebecca L.

AU - Zhou, Wenjun

AU - Wattick, Rachel A.

AU - Horacek, Tanya M

AU - Mathews, Anne

AU - Kattelmann, Kendra

AU - Kidd, Tandalayo

AU - White, Adrienne A.

AU - Brown, Onikia

AU - Morrell, Jesse S.

AU - Franzen-Castle, Lisa

AU - Shelnutt, Karla P.

AU - Bredbenner, Carol Byrd

AU - Mosby, Terezie T.

AU - Greene, Geoffrey

AU - Colby, Sarah E.

PY - 2020

Y1 - 2020

N2 - Communicating scientific results with community partners is often lacking in intervention programs, thus eB4CAST was developed to facilitate impact sharing. This article investigated using the eB4CAST dissemination tool to communicate impact from a campus-based obesity prevention program. Data from Get Fruved RCT university sites collected at baseline were used to generate eB4CAST reports. Experts (n=13) and RCT sites (n=15) were asked to provide feedback on eB4CAST reports based on appeal, understanding, and clarity. On all Likert items, participants rated above 7 on each (out of 10). Positive responses from open-ended questions included eB4CAST reports being clear, visually appealing, and aid in program understanding. Overall, eB4CAST was successful in relaying data and information for the Get Fruved program, thus a means for science communication that could be used in interventions. Utilizing infographics to report data and information is a feasible way to disseminate and communicate in a cost-effective, timely manner.

AB - Communicating scientific results with community partners is often lacking in intervention programs, thus eB4CAST was developed to facilitate impact sharing. This article investigated using the eB4CAST dissemination tool to communicate impact from a campus-based obesity prevention program. Data from Get Fruved RCT university sites collected at baseline were used to generate eB4CAST reports. Experts (n=13) and RCT sites (n=15) were asked to provide feedback on eB4CAST reports based on appeal, understanding, and clarity. On all Likert items, participants rated above 7 on each (out of 10). Positive responses from open-ended questions included eB4CAST reports being clear, visually appealing, and aid in program understanding. Overall, eB4CAST was successful in relaying data and information for the Get Fruved program, thus a means for science communication that could be used in interventions. Utilizing infographics to report data and information is a feasible way to disseminate and communicate in a cost-effective, timely manner.

U2 - doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2020.00158

DO - doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2020.00158

M3 - Article

SN - 2296-2565

JO - Frontiers in Public Health

JF - Frontiers in Public Health

ER -

eB4CAST infographics improve science communication with stakeholders in college-based health program

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