Fighting for funding: Values advocacy and Planned Parenthood’s right-to-life

Brandhorst, Jaclyn K.; Jennings, Freddie J.

doi:10.1016/j.pubrev.2016.06.002

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Although social mobilization was often initiated by nonprofit health organizations, people with heath concerns can form a community and collectively use social media to raise awareness of a disease or minority population. For example, patients with brain injuries can use social media to increase awareness of brain injury in society [133]. Social media was also used by LGBTQIA+ youth in the United States to increase the visibility of that population's voice and promote civic engagement on public issues related to the population [121].…”

Section: New Social Media Uses For Health Purposesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Media Use for Health Purposes: Systematic Review

Chen¹,

Wang²

2021

J Med Internet Res

450

220

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Background Social media has been widely used for health-related purposes, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. Previous reviews have summarized social media uses for a specific health purpose such as health interventions, health campaigns, medical education, and disease outbreak surveillance. The most recent comprehensive review of social media uses for health purposes, however, was conducted in 2013. A systematic review that covers various health purposes is needed to reveal the new usages and research gaps that emerge in recent years. Objective This study aimed to provide a systematic review of social media uses for health purposes that have been identified in previous studies. Methods The researchers searched for peer-reviewed journal articles published between 2006 and 2020 in 12 databases covering medicine, public health, and social science. After coding the articles in terms of publication year, journal area, country, method, social media platform, and social media use for health purposes, the researchers provided a review of social media use for health purposes identified in these articles. Results This study summarized 10 social media uses for various health purposes by health institutions, health researchers and practitioners, and the public. Conclusions Social media can be used for various health purposes. Several new usages have emerged since 2013 including advancing health research and practice, social mobilization, and facilitating offline health-related services and events. Research gaps exist regarding advancing strategic use of social media based on audience segmentation, evaluating the impact of social media in health interventions, understanding the impact of health identity development, and addressing privacy concerns.

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Section: New Social Media Uses For Health Purposesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Media Use for Health Purposes: Systematic Review

Chen¹,

Wang²

2021

J Med Internet Res

450

220

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Providing indirect referrals and directing patients to unknown providers may communicate that Planned Parenthood clinics are distinct from other trusted health care teams that receive more facilitated referrals. These interactions between providers and Planned Parenthood are important in a national context with highprofile public discussion around "defunding" Planned Parenthood [20,21]. Such discourse has impacted the medical community, leading health care professionals to speak out against calls to "defund" the organization [22][23][24][25][26].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

"The only place I know that I can send patients to": Chicago-area generalist providers’ perceptions of Planned Parenthood

Méndez¹,

Linton²,

Tom³

et al. 2018

Front Womens Healt

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Context: This qualitative study explores generalist health care providers' perceptions of Planned Parenthood in relation to their own practice in an integrated health care system. This study addresses a gap in the literature around perceptions of Planned Parenthood among health care providers in the increasingly common context of integrated health care systems. Methods: Providers were recruited at 4 hospitals in a Chicago-area integrated health care system. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 37 generalist providers. Interview transcripts were analyzed with an inductive, constant comparative approach.Results: We found key themes around providers' perceptions of Planned Parenthood in their abortion referral process: perceptions of Planned Parenthood as a uniform, collective abortion provider; perceptions of Planned Parenthood as a recognizable name associated with abortion; working around provider-level knowledge barriers; working around patient-level cost barriers; minimally facilitated referrals; and referrals to unnamed/unknown providers. Conclusions:Our findings shed light on Planned Parenthood clinics' unique role in family planning referrals. While Planned Parenthood clinic sites differ in their availability of services, most providers focused on Planned Parenthood overall as a fallback option for abortion referrals. These findings suggest the need to empower generalist providers with comprehensive information about local family planning resources. These findings also highlight an opportunity for integrated health systems to work more closely with Planned Parenthood locations their providers may refer to.

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“…Ozdora-Aksak and Atakan-Duma (2014), in line with generic corporate identity research, underline that corporate values can motivate stakeholders to support organizations and suggest some themes that can be used to construct and communicate corporate identities on social media such as being ethical or being the highest, strongest and/or the first. Correspondingly, Brandhorst and Jennings (2016) report the case of Planned Parenthood, a nonprofit organization that provides sexual health care in the US and globally, and which uses Twitter hashtags as a call for unity among supporters, reminding them what the organization stands for and promotes -"important American values".…”

Section: Corporate Identity and Social Mediamentioning

confidence: 99%

Organizational and Corporate Identity on Social Media: A Literature Review

Lauro¹,

Tursunbayeva²,

Antonelli³

et al. 2020

IJBM

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Social media have created a multitude of ways for organizations to develop and disseminate their corporate and organizational identity. However, little is still known about how identity can be observed on social media. To address this research gap, we conducted a scoping review that collected, analyzed and synthesized the corpus of published research on organizational and corporate identity and social media. The analysis presented in this paper provides a description of the state-of-the-art on this topic that we hope can help future scholars to understand the various methodological approaches and types of data most pertinent to the exploration of organizational and corporate identity on social media, even though, overall, it reveals that there are relatively few studies with a reliable and universal method for measuring these concepts. This guarantees that future research will be necessary. Practitioners may also wish to draw on our findings to design more tailored ways of strengthening their organizational and corporate identity.

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Fighting for funding: Values advocacy and Planned Parenthood’s right-to-life

Cited by 7 publications

References 15 publications

Social Media Use for Health Purposes: Systematic Review

Social Media Use for Health Purposes: Systematic Review

"The only place I know that I can send patients to": Chicago-area generalist providers’ perceptions of Planned Parenthood

Organizational and Corporate Identity on Social Media: A Literature Review

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