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Emily Scheinfeld 3900 University Boulevard • Tyler, Texas 75799 770

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Emily Scheinfeld 3900 University Boulevard • Tyler, Texas 75799 770 Emily Scheinfeld 3900 University Boulevard • Tyler, Texas 75799 770. 401.5058 • [email protected] EDUCATION The University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas PhD, Communication Studies August 2016 Dissertation: There’s something about health: Understanding everyday talk about health GPA: 3.71 within Families Advisor: Erin Donovan, Ph.D. Committee: Anita Vangelisti, Ph.D, Rene Dailey, Ph.D., Mike Mackert, Ph.D., TifFany Whittaker, Ph.D. University of Georgia Athens, Georgia MA, Communication Studies May 2012 Thesis: Healthy eating behaviors oF college students in early adulthood: Understanding GPA: 3.65 through childhood parental influence and the integrative model of behavior Advisors: Minsun Shim, Ph.D. and Jennifer Monahan, Ph.D. Committee: Lijiang Shen, Ph.D., Vicki Freimuth, Ph.D. The University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas BS, Communication Studies May 2008 Concentrations: Chemistry & Business Foundations GPA: 3.86 ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS 2016 – Present Assistant Professor Basic Course Director DePartment oF Communication College oF Arts and Sciences The University oF Texas at Tyler 2012 – 2016 Graduate Teaching Assistant Assistant Instructor DePartment of Communication Studies Moody College oF Communication The University oF Texas at Austin 2010 – 2012 Graduate Teaching Assistant DePartment oF Communication Studies Franklin College of Arts and Sciences University oF Georgia RESEARCH INTERESTS • Health communication • Risky health behaviors • Interpersonal communication • Disclosure, avoidance, & Privacy • Parent – adult child communication • Challenging health issues PUBLICATIONS Scheinfeld, E., Crook, B., & Perry, C. (2019). Understanding young adults’ e-cigarette use through the theory of planned behavior. Health Behavior and Policy Review, 6, 115-127. Scheinfeld, E., Nelson, E., & Crook, B. (2019). From the drawing board to the kitchen table: An analysis oF parental messages concerning nutrition, physical activity, and weight. In J. A. Theiss & K. Greene (Eds.), Contemporary Studies of Relationships, Health, and Wellness. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2 | SCHEINFELD CV Scheinfeld, E., & Worley, T. (2018). Understanding the Parent-child relationship during the transition into college and young adulthood. Communication Quarterly, 66, 444-462. Kidd, M. A., & Scheinfeld, E. (2017). Form and Substance: A Speech Communication Workbook. Southlake, TX: Fountainhead Press. Scheinfeld, E & Shim, M. (2017). Healthy eating behaviors of college students in early adulthood: Understanding through perceived childhood parental influences and the Integrative Model of Behavior. American Journal of Health Behavior, 41, 228-239. Donovan, E., Nelson, E., & Scheinfeld, E. (2016). CyberFraming Cancer: An ExPloratory Investigation oF Valenced CybercoPing on Cancer Blogs. Health Communication, 32, 1-10. Ford, J., & Scheinfeld, E. (2016). ExPloring the effects of workPlace health Promotions: A critical examination of a familiar organizational practice. In E. L. Cohen (Ed.), Communication Yearbook 40 (277-306). Routledge: New York, NY. Lazard, A., Scheinfeld, E., Bernhardt, J., Wilcox, G., & Suran, M. (2015). Themes of Public concern: A text mining analysis of the CDC's Ebola live Twitter chat. American Journal of Infection Control, 43, 1109-1111. MANUSCRIPTS UNDER REVIEW & IN PROGRESS Scheinfeld, E., & Lake, P. (under review). Why is it just so hard? Making sense oF end-of-life communication between family members. Journal of Death and Dying. Donovan, E. E., Nelson, E. C., Prenger, E., AlekajbaF, N., Winslow, A. A., Carroll R., Scheinfeld, E. (under review). MultiPle goals For cancer blogging: A comPrehensive content analysis. Communication Studies. Scheinfeld, E. (under review). Forget heated conversations: Everyday health communication imPacts health behavior too. Health Communication. Crook, B., Scheinfeld, E., Navarro, A., & Perry, C. L. (in revision). Memorable messages about e-cigarettes. Scheinfeld, E., Crook, B., & Perry, C. (in revision). Applying the theory of motivated information management to young adults’ e-cigarette use. Lindstadt, C., Glowacki, E., Scheinfeld, E., Ahn, J., Greenwell, M., Herrera, A., Jeon, Y., Zhu, Y., & Mackert, M. (in revision). ExPert-selected influential articles in health communication have little overlaP with statistical indicators of imPact. Scheinfeld, E. (in revision). No shame for sexually transmitted infections? An exploration of emerging adults’ felt shame and stigma towards sexually transmitted infections, getting tested, and disclosing. Scheinfeld, E., & ThomPson, C. M. (in revision). Using the health disclosure decision-making model to understand emerging adults’ decisions to disclose sexually transmitted illnesses to Parents. Crook, B., & Scheinfeld, E. (in revision). Building a culture of family health: Examining Parental suPPort and young adult nutrition and exercise behaviors. Scheinfeld, E. (in revision). “I would never tell my parents that!” Understanding emerging adults’ decision-making Process and the influence of parental relational quality when deciding to disclose health information to parents. Scheinfeld, E. (in preparation). Eating disorders and authoritarian Parenting: A study of the development of eating disorders in terms of uncertainty management theory and inconsistent nurturing as control theory. CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS Scheinfeld, E., & Lake, P. (submitted). Why is it just so hard? Surviving end of life communication between family members. National Communication Association Health Communication Division, Baltimore, MD. Scheinfeld, E., & Lake, P. (June 2019). Why is it just so hard? Discovering the caring and coping processes of family members at the end of life. International Association of Human Caring. Greenville, SC. Scheinfeld, E. (November, 2018). Forget heated conversations: Everyday health communication impacts behavior, too. National Communication Association Health Communication Division, Salt Lake City, UT. Scheinfeld, E., & Lake, P. (July 2018). Why is it just so hard? Making sense of end of life communication between family members: A preliminary look. International Association for Relationship Research. Fort Collins, CO. 3 | SCHEINFELD CV Scheinfeld, E., Crook, B., & Perry, C. (April 2018). Understanding young adults e-cigarette use through the Theory of Planned Behavior. Southern States Communication Association Applied Communication Division. Nashville, TN. Scheinfeld, E. (November 2017). There’s something about health: EXploring how families communicate about health. National Communication Association Health Communication Division. Dallas, TX. Crook, B., Scheinfeld, E., Navarro, A., & Perry, C. L. (November 2017). Memorable messages about e-cigarettes. National Communication Association Health Communication Division. Dallas, TX. ToP PaPer in Health Communication. Glowacki, E. M., Scheinfeld, E., Kreitzberg, D., & McGlone, M. S. (APril, 2017). An evaluation of linguistic agency assignment in text messages about health. Biannual D.C. Conference on Health Communication. FairFax, VA. Scheinfeld, E. (November, 2016). There's something about health: Understanding everyday talk about health within families. National Communication Association Research Roundtable. PhiladelPhia, PA. Crook, B., & Scheinfeld, E. (June 2016). Building a culture of family health: Examining parental support and young adult nutrition and exercise behaviors. International Association of Relationship Research. Toronto, Ontario. Scheinfeld, E., & ThomPson, C. M. (June 2016). Exploring emerging adults’ decision to disclose a sexually transmitted infection to parental figures for the purpose of social support: The role of shame, stigma, and family communication patterns. International Association oF Relationship Research. Toronto, Ontario. Scheinfeld, E. (April 2016). Exploring Emerging Adults' shame and stigma of seXually transmitted infections in the process of disclosing and seeking support from parents and sexual partners. Innovation in Healthcare Delivery Systems Symposium – McCombs Healthcare Initiative Annual Symposium. Austin, Texas. Donovan, E. E., Nelson, E., Prenger, E., Alekajbaf, N., Anderson, A., Carroll, R., Kim, J., Murphy, M., & Scheinfeld, E. (2016). Multiple goals for cybercoping: A comprehensive content analysis of reasons for creating personal cancer blogs. Kentucky ConFerence on Health Communication. Lexington, Kentucky. Scheinfeld, E. (APril 2016). Let’s talk about seX!: An eXamination of parent-emerging adult communication about safe sex practices and the influence it has on risky behavior enactment. Southern States Communication Association Annual ConFerence InterPersonal Communication Division. Austin, Texas. Scheinfeld, E. (November 2015). No shame for seXually transmitted infections? An exploration of emerging adults’ felt shame and stigma towards sexually transmitted infections, getting tested, and disclosing. National Communication Association Annual ConFerence Health Communication Division. Las Vegas, Nevada. Donovan, E., Nelson, E., & Scheinfeld, E. (November 2015). Cyberframing Cancer: An Exploratory Investigation of Valenced Cybercoping on Cancer Blogs. National Communication Association Annual ConFerence Health Communication Division. Las Vegas, Nevada. Scheinfeld, E., & Ford, J. (November 2015). Exploring the effects of workplace health promotions: A critical examination of a familiar organizational practice. National Communication Association Annual ConFerence Organizational Communication Division. Las Vegas, Nevada. ToP PaPer in Organizational
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