Working with Licensed Cosmetologists to Promote Health: Results from the North Carolina BEAUTY and Health Pilot Study
Preventive MedicinePublished 1 December 2001
Laura Linnan, Annice Kim, Yvonne Wasilewski, Ann Marie Lee, Jingzhen Yang, Felicia Solomon
Citations55
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.79
SNIP1.34
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
Licensed cosmetologists are in a unique position to serve as "natural helpers" by delivering health messages to their clients and reinforcing those messages over time.
Abstract
Licensed cosmetologists are in a unique position to serve as "natural helpers" by delivering health messages to their clients and reinforcing those messages over time. Partnerships with licensed cosmetologists should be developed to deliver salon-based health promotion programs.
Keywords
PsychologyMedicineHealth Professions
American PsychologistEstablishing and maintaining healthy environments: Toward a social ecology of health promotion.
1,524 Citations1992Daniel Stokols
SAGE Publications, Inc. eBooksCommunicating social support
303 Citations1987Terrance L. Albrecht, Mara B. Adelman
Settings for Health Promotion: Linking Theory and Practice
286 Citations2000Blake Poland, Lawrence Green +1 more
Health Education & BehaviorRecruitment and Training Issues from Selected Lay Health Advisor Programs among African Americans: A 20-Year Perspective
116 Citations1997Ethel Jean Jackson, Carolyn P. Parks
The role and purpose of LHAs in health promotion among African Americans is addressed, a historical perspective of recruitment and training, recruitment andTraining methods in selected LHAs programs for African Americans, and recommendations for the recruitment and trained LHAs for health promotionamong African Americans are addressed.
Cancer PracticeAn Evaluation of Advisors' Activities
63 Citations1999Jo Anne Earp, Valerie L. Flax
The activities of lay health advisors participating in a program to increase mammography screening by older African American women are described and lessons that the authors learned about evaluating advisors' activities are shared.
American Journal of Public HealthBehavior intentions of the public after bans on smoking in restaurants and bars.
58 Citations1997Lois Biener, Michael Siegel
It is suggested that smoke-free policies are likely to increase overall patronage of bars and restaurants.
Journal of Health Care for the Poor and UnderservedCommunity-Based Hypertension Control Programs That Work
54 Citations1997B. Waine Kong
Community-based programs at locations where people congregate—for example, churches, barbershops, beauty salons, firehouses, housing projects, and worksites—can play a valuable role in increasing the number of African American hypertensives who receive treatment.
PubMedCommunity-based breast cancer intervention program for older African American women in beauty salons
45 Citations1995D. Forte
This project proposes to increase breast cancer screening awareness and provide a referral or free breast screening, or both, for African American women ages 50 and older.
Women & HealthWomen, Work and Health: Issues and Implications for Worksite Health Promotion
39 Citations1997Barbara S. Collins, Roberta B. Hollander +3 more
This paper identifies issues related to worksite health promotion programs for women by examining ways that work factors, health behaviors, family roles and responsibilities, and women's health are linked.
American Journal of Public HealthBeauty and the Beast: Results of the Rhode Island Smokefree Shop Initiative
25 Citations2002Laura Linnan, Karen M. Emmons +1 more
The Rhode Island Smokefree Shop Initiative tested the feasibility of using licensed hairdressing facilities to deliver smoking policy interventions statewide and targeted interventions targeted to the readiness level (high/low) of respondents to adopt smoke-free policies.
CancerBreast cancer screening adherence in African-American women
22 Citations1998Georgia Robins Sadler, A. Goldzier Thomas +3 more
African Americans suffer a disproportionate burden of illness and community‐based health education programs that create permanent health resources within the community offer a viable means to reduce morbidity and mortality.
Alcoholism Treatment QuarterlyAlcoholism Services and Community Settings
7 Citations1998Melvin Delgado
The findings of a study of seven Latina (Dominican) beauty parlors in a large New England city will be reported on, and implications for service delivery will be explored.
