Interactivity, presence, and targeted patient care: Mapping e-health intervention effects over time for cancer patients with depression. Exploring the “Evil Twin of Global Warming”: Public understanding of ocean acidification in the U.S. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media, 63(3), 393-414. Testing logic-based and humor-based corrections for science, health, and political misinformation on social media. The International Journal of Press and Politics, 25(4), 632-652. Testing the effectiveness of correction placement and type on Instagram. The psychology of social media communication in influencing prevention intentions during the 2019 U.S. Predicting responses to climate change health impact messages from political ideology and health status: Cognitive appraisals and emotional reactions as mediators. An eye tracking approach to understanding misinformation and correction strategies on social media: The mediating role of attention and credibility to reduce HPV vaccine misperceptions. Understanding how e-Health intervention meets psychosocial needs of breast cancer patients: The pathways of influence on quality of life and cancer concerns. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. Information and Communication Technology (ICT) usage during COVID-19: Motivating factors and implications. Correcting misinformation using theory-driven messages: Misinformation perception, information seeking, and the moderating role of reflection. Visual attention to the source matters: Using eye tracking to understand the FDA’s “Every Try Counts” campaign message effectiveness. Social media-based intervention to promote HBV screening and liver cancer prevention among Korean Americans: Results of a pilot study. A., Yee, S., Bagchi, P., Juon, H., Kim, S. Kim is currently an Associate Editor for the International Journal of Public Opinion Research, the official publication of the World Association for Public Opinion Research (WAPOR). She has received Top Paper Awards from the International Communication Association (ICA) and the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC). Kim has published her work in top journals including Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication, Computers in Human Behavior, Health Communication, Science Communication, Environment and Behavior, and Psycho-Oncology. Research contexts primarily concern challenging health and environmental issues such as cancer, vaccination, addiction, and climate change. Her research interests broadly lie on intersections of interactive media, health risk communication, and strategic messaging. At both UW and Penn, she was involved in the Center of Excellence in Cancer Communication Research (CECCR) supported by the National Cancer Institute (NCI). Kim received her doctorate in Mass Communications from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and completed her post-doctoral fellowship in the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania. At Mason, she directs the Communication, Health, and Relational Media (CHARM) Lab, where she conducts research on effective message design and evaluation and misinformation correction with eye tracking technology. Sojung Claire Kim is an Associate Professor in the Department of Communication at George Mason University. Health, Risk, and Environmental Communication, Social Media, Message Intervention Design and Evaluation, Misinformation Correction, Eye Tracking Technology
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