| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| P2093 | author name string | Kim Walsh-Childers | |
| Hannah Kang | |||
| P2860 | cites work | The Health Belief Model: A Decade Later | Q29541592 |
| Tanning, skin cancer risk, and prevention: a content analysis of eight popular magazines that target female readers, 1997-2006. | Q33719469 | ||
| Sunscreen isn't enough | Q34463793 | ||
| Dermatological manifestations of Down's syndrome | Q34573208 | ||
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| Influence of sun exposures during childhood and during adulthood on melanoma risk. EPIMEL and EORTC Melanoma Cooperative Group. European Organisation for Research and Treatment of Cancer | Q34749761 | ||
| Melanoma risk in relation to use of sunscreen or other sun protection methods | Q35442831 | ||
| Sunburn, suntan and the risk of cutaneous malignant melanoma--The Western Canada Melanoma Study | Q35992404 | ||
| Public health challenges in sun protection | Q36324018 | ||
| Sun care advertising in popular U.S. magazines | Q36480859 | ||
| Current status of the sunscreen regulation in the United States: 2011 Food and Drug Administration's final rule on labeling and effectiveness testing | Q37912765 | ||
| Altered UV absorbance and cytotoxicity of chlorinated sunscreen agents | Q39410274 | ||
| Gender differences in young adults' beliefs about sunscreen use. | Q40607154 | ||
| What do young people think about the dangers of sunbathing, skin cancer and sunbeds? A questionnaire survey among Italians | Q40773586 | ||
| The good, the bad, and the ugly of sunscreens | Q42481487 | ||
| Point: sunscreen use is a safe and effective approach to skin cancer prevention | Q42520112 | ||
| Risk reduction for nonmelanoma skin cancer with childhood sunscreen use. | Q42524762 | ||
| Understanding parents' oral health behaviors for their young children | Q45102211 | ||
| Counseling parents and children on sun protection: a national survey of pediatricians | Q50099675 | ||
| Randomized trial on sun safety education at ski and snowboard schools in western North America. | Q50990210 | ||
| Information sources used by parents buying non-prescription medicines in pharmacies for preschool children. | Q51016063 | ||
| Trends in photoprotection in American fashion magazines, 1983-1993. will fashion make you look old and ugly? | Q51035902 | ||
| Suntans and sun protection in Australian teen media: 1999 to 2000. | Q51406202 | ||
| The Social Psychology of Tanning and Sunscreen Use: Self-Presentational Motives as a Predictor of Health Risk1 | Q55951334 | ||
| A content analysis of news coverage of skin cancer prevention and detection, 1979 to 2003 | Q56921779 | ||
| Sunburn reduction through parental role modeling and sunscreen vigilance | Q58479993 | ||
| P433 | issue | 1 | |
| P304 | page(s) | 1-12 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2012-10-15 | |
| P1433 | published in | Health Communication | Q15756151 |
| P1476 | title | Sun-care product advertising in parenting magazines: what information does it provide about sun protection? | |
| P478 | volume | 29 |
| Q92581473 | A state of the science on influential factors related to sun protective behaviors to prevent skin cancer in adults | cites work | P2860 |
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