​Professor Bernadette Watson is a health psychologist and Director of the International Research Centre for the Advancement of Health Communication at Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Her research focuses on the influence of identity and intergroup processes, both on patient-health professional communication, and on communication in multi-disciplinary and multicultural health teams. Professor Watson has been an executive member of the International Association of Language and Social Psychology (IALSP) and served as President from 2012 to 2014. She is a Fellow of both the IALSP and the Academy of the Humanities, Hong Kong.Professor Janice Krieger is a health communication scholar and Director of the STEM Translational Communication Program at the University of Florida. Professor Krieger’s research focuses on translational communication in health and risk decision-making contexts. In particular, she is studying how message design influences health literacy and the cognitive processing of health risk messages. Professor Krieger was an executive member of the International Association of Language and Social Psychology (IALSP).

• Section 1: Health communication and mental well-being in Asia.- Chapter 1: Talking about trauma in migrant worker returnee narratives: Mental health issues.- Chapter 2: Prompting strategies and outcomes in picture-based counseling.- Chapter 3: Understanding the perspectives of counsellors and clients in school-based counselling in Hong Kong.- Chapter 4: What happens to the holistic care of patients in busy oncology settings?.- Section 2: Health communication in patient-provider contexts in Asia.- Chapter 5: Examining patient preferences for integrative Chinese-Western colorectal cancer care in Hong Kong.- Chapter 6: Framing boundaries of medical interactions: Data from China.- Chapter 7: Understanding the co-construction of medical consultations in Traditional Chinese Medicine: A discourse structural analysis.- Chapter 8: Instructions as actions for initiating exercise therapy in physiotherapy in Hong Kong.- Chapter 9: Shift-to-shift nursing handovers at a multi-cultural and multi-lingual Tertiary Hospital in Singapore: An observational study.- Section 3: Health communication in organizational, campaign and information contexts.- Chapter 10: Assessment of Safety Culture: A Singapore residential aged care cross-sectional study.- Chapter 11: A Systematic Scoping Review of Cancer Communication about Prevention and Detection in Bangladesh.- Chapter 12: Convincing a sceptical public: The challenge for public health.- Chapter 13: Visualizing conversations in health care: Using Discursis to compare Cantonese and English data sets.

​Professor Bernadette Watson is a health psychologist and Director of the International Research Centre for the Advancement of Health Communication at Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Her research focuses on the influence of identity and intergroup processes, both on patient-health professional communication, and on communication in multi-disciplinary and multicultural health teams. Professor Watson has been an executive member of the International Association of Language and Social Psychology (IALSP) and served as President from 2012 to 2014. She is a Fellow of both the IALSP and the Academy of the Humanities, Hong Kong.Professor Janice Krieger is a health communication scholar and Director of the STEM Translational Communication Program at the University of Florida. Professor Krieger’s research focuses on translational communication in health and risk decision-making contexts. In particular, she is studying how message design influences health literacy and the cognitive processing of health risk messages. Professor Krieger was an executive member of the International Association of Language and Social Psychology (IALSP).

• Section 1: Health communication and mental well-being in Asia.- Chapter 1: Talking about trauma in migrant worker returnee narratives: Mental health issues.- Chapter 2: Prompting strategies and outcomes in picture-based counseling.- Chapter 3: Understanding the perspectives of counsellors and clients in school-based counselling in Hong Kong.- Chapter 4: What happens to the holistic care of patients in busy oncology settings?.- Section 2: Health communication in patient-provider contexts in Asia.- Chapter 5: Examining patient preferences for integrative Chinese-Western colorectal cancer care in Hong Kong.- Chapter 6: Framing boundaries of medical interactions: Data from China.- Chapter 7: Understanding the co-construction of medical consultations in Traditional Chinese Medicine: A discourse structural analysis.- Chapter 8: Instructions as actions for initiating exercise therapy in physiotherapy in Hong Kong.- Chapter 9: Shift-to-shift nursing handovers at a multi-cultural and multi-lingual Tertiary Hospital in Singapore: An observational study.- Section 3: Health communication in organizational, campaign and information contexts.- Chapter 10: Assessment of Safety Culture: A Singapore residential aged care cross-sectional study.- Chapter 11: A Systematic Scoping Review of Cancer Communication about Prevention and Detection in Bangladesh.- Chapter 12: Convincing a sceptical public: The challenge for public health.- Chapter 13: Visualizing conversations in health care: Using Discursis to compare Cantonese and English data sets.