Health Literacy Talk Pre-Survey

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Please answer all questions to the best of your ability.

Speakers:
Rebecca Vargas-Jackson, MD
George Mason University
Center for Health and Risk Communication
Howard University
International Stigma Conference co-organizer

Sergio Rimola, MD, FACOG
DC Chapter Chair
NHMA
Inova Cares Women’s Clinic
Inova Health System

This (project/publication/program/website, etc.) is supported by the Office of the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) as part of a financial assistance award totaling $3,875,000 with 100% funded by the Office of the Secretary/OASH/HHS. The contents are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official views of, nor an endorsement, by Office of the Secretary/OASH/HHS, or the U.S. Government. For more information, please visit www.hhs.gov/ash

Email *

Title *

Organization Name and Zip Code *

Home State and Zip Code *

Age *

Do you currently describe yourself as: *

Are you Hispanic/Latino? *

What is your primary spoken language? *

How well do you speak English *

What is your race(s) (select all that apply) *

American Indian or Alaska Native

Asian

Black or African American

Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander

White

Something else

Required

Which populations do you serve? (check all that apply) *

Low-income

African American/Black

Hispanic/Latino

Immigrant

Other:

Required

Low health literacy is associated with:

Higher mortality rates

Lower levels of health knowledge

Greater use of inpatient and emergency department care

Poor medicine adherence

1 and 3

All of the above

Clear selection

You can tell how health literate a person is by knowing what grade he or she completed in school.

True

False

Clear selection

Which of the following skills are considered to be components of health literacy?

Ability to understand and use numbers

Reading skills

Speaking skills

Ability to understand what is said

Writing skills

All the above

Clear selection

According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human services, what is the percentage of the U.S population that is Health Literacy proficient?

75%

12%

45%

90%

Clear selection

What is the grade level at which health-related information (like a diabetes brochure) is typically written?

4th-5th grade

6th-7th grade

8th-9th grade

10th grade or higher

11th grade or higher

12th grade or higher

College level

Clear selection

What is the best reading level for written materials used with patients?

3rd-4th grade

5th-6th grade

7th-8th grade

9th-10th grade

11th-12th grade

Clear selection

It is a good health literacy practice to assume that each patient you communicate with has limited health literacy.

True

False

Clear selection

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