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Research is especially needed to accommodate an expansion from the traditional communication platforms of the previous decades to the always-on, ubiquitous communication channels prevalent in the new media environment. These developments require new interventions that must be informed by updated conceptual models, new sources of empirical data, and innovative analytic approaches. Additionally, public health and cancer control practice is increasingly challenged by the growing amount of inaccurate or false information online, as well as historically low levels of public trust in expert entities such as the government, the news media, and the medical system. Most intentional health information seeking now happens online, and incidental health information exposure occurs mainly through online sources, including social media. Indeed, the new communication ecosystem has altered the ways in which people are exposed to health information in their daily lives. These changes have dramatically altered the way we conceptualize and carry out health communication research, including the ways we approach intervention development, media effects research, dissemination research, and real-time monitoring of individual health behavior, population health, and public discourse related to cancer.
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The cancer information ecosystem continues to evolve, as characterized by a rapid diffusion of mobile and digital technologies, widespread internet penetration, and the growth of online communities, social media, and wikis, along with a host of other participative channels. This FOA has a companion FOA with a similar scientific scope, PAR-19-350, which utilizes the Exploratory/Developmental Grant (R21) mechanism. Studies should be designed and executed to assess outcomes related to cancer prevention and control (e.g., knowledge attitudes beliefs health/science literacy trust perceived risk decision-making in vaccination, screening, and treatment information inequalities social support shared decision-making persuasion caregiving behavioral intentions preventive behaviors and policy support, among others). The projects should utilize one or more of the following analytic approaches, methods, and data sources, including but not limited to: social media data mining Natural Language Processing (NLP) techniques online social network analysis mixed methods approaches crowdsourcing research tools online search data Ecological Momentary Assessment testing of mobile and digital technologies to facilitate communication and health engagement neuroscience and biobehavioral approaches to communication artificial intelligence visual data analysis and geographic information systems. Applicants should also apply one or more innovative methodologies in communication research across the cancer control continuum, from prevention, early detection, diagnosis, treatment, and survivorship, to end of life. In their proposed projects, applicants should apply communication science approaches to the investigation of behavioral targets and health outcomes related to cancer prevention and control. This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) is intended to encourage the submission of applications requesting support for research projects focused on three distinct domains related to cancer communication: 1) utility and application of new cancer communication surveillance approaches 2) development and testing of rapid cancer communication interventions using innovative methods and designs and/or 3) development and testing of multilevel cancer communication models emphasizing bidirectional influence between levels. See NoticeĬhanges to NIH Requirements Regarding Proposed Human Fetal Tissue Research. See Notice NOT-OD-20-077.Ĭlarifying Competing Application Instructions and Notice of Publication of Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Regarding Proposed Human Fetal Tissue Research.