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- Q5421825 subject Q6966600.
- Q5421825 abstract "The Extended Parallel Process Model (EPPM) is a framework developed by Kim Witte which attempts to predict how individuals will react when confronted with fear inducing stimuli. It was first published in Communication Monographs, Volume 61, June 1994. This model is based on Leventhal's danger control/ fear control framework and on Roger's Protection Motivation Theory. It is commonly used in health communication campaigns when a message is attempting to persuade audience members to adopt a healthy behavior. In order for fear-based campaigns to be effective, they must induce a moderately-high level of fear and a higher level of self-efficacy and response efficacy. When the audience feels that there is a higher level of fear than efficacy, the message is ineffective.".
- Q5421825 wikiPageWikiLink Q154430.
- Q5421825 wikiPageWikiLink Q2200417.
- Q5421825 wikiPageWikiLink Q2866472.
- Q5421825 wikiPageWikiLink Q3771842.
- Q5421825 wikiPageWikiLink Q44619.
- Q5421825 wikiPageWikiLink Q4864574.
- Q5421825 wikiPageWikiLink Q5154105.
- Q5421825 wikiPageWikiLink Q6966600.
- Q5421825 wikiPageWikiLink Q7251329.
- Q5421825 comment "The Extended Parallel Process Model (EPPM) is a framework developed by Kim Witte which attempts to predict how individuals will react when confronted with fear inducing stimuli. It was first published in Communication Monographs, Volume 61, June 1994. This model is based on Leventhal's danger control/ fear control framework and on Roger's Protection Motivation Theory.".
- Q5421825 label "Extended Parallel Process Model".