Dr. Mia Liza A. Lustria (PH.D.) - CV

Curriculum
Vitae
Mia Liza A. Lustria, Ph.D.
Last Revised: January 24, 2020
General Information
University Address: School of Information
College of Communication and Information
The Florida State University
270 Louis Shores Building
142 Collegiate Loop
Tallahassee, Florida 32306-2100
Phone: (850) 583-0365; Fax: (850) 644-6253
E-mail address: [email protected]
Professional Preparation
2005 Doctor of Philosophy, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, USA
Major: Communication; Dissertation supervisor: Dr. Donald O. Case
Lustria, M. L. A. (2005). Can Interactivity Make a Difference? Effects of Interactivity on
Young Adults’ Comprehension of Online Health Content. (Doctoral dissertation,
University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, USA). Retrieved from
http://lib.uky.edu/ETD/ukycomm2005d00324/etd.pdf.
1996 Master of Science, University of the Philippines Los Baños, Laguna, Philippines
Major: Development Communication; Thesis supervisor: Dr. Madeline M. Suva
Lustria, M. L. A. (1996). Examining the Information Seeking and Source Selection
Behavior of Scientists in the Los Baños Science Community. Unpublished master’s thesis,
University of the Philippines Los Baños, Philippines.
1990 Bachelor of Science, University of the Philippines Los Baños, Laguna, Philippines
Major: Development Communication; Advisor: Dr. Juan F. Jamias; cum laude
Lustria, M. L. A. (1990). Examining the Information Source Selection Behaviors of UPLB
Agricultural Scientists. Unpublished undergraduate thesis, University of the Philippines
Los Baños, Philippines.
Professional Experience
Fall 2017 to Professor, School of Information, College of Communication and Information,
present Florida State University
Fall 2018 to Tech Core Lead, FSU Center for Translational Behavioral Science
present
Spr 2018 to Professor, Public Health Program of the College of Social Sciences and Public
present Policy, Florida State University. Courtesy appointment.
2017 to Associate Editor, Advances in Information Sciences section of the Journal of
present the Association for Information Science and Technology
VITA for Mia Liza A. Lustria/ p. 2

Fall 2016 to Chair, Educational Committee, School of Information, College of
present Communication and Information, Florida State University
2013 to Member, Florida Health Equity Research Institute (HERI) Steering and
present Operations Committee
2012 to 2015 Program Chair, B.S. in Information Technology, School of Information, College
of Communication and Information, Florida State University
2011 to Professor, School of Communication, College of Communication and
present Information, Florida State University. Adjunct appointment.
2008 to Professor, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Medicine, College of
present Medicine, Florida State University. Courtesy appointment.
2012 to Reviewer, Scientific Review Panel for NIH/Agency for Healthcare Research and
present Quality
2013 to Reviewer, Scientific Review Panel for Pennsylvania Department of Health
present
2011 to 2017 Associate Professor, School of Library and Information Studies, College of
Communication and Information, Florida State University
Since 2011 Member, Health Disparities Research Advisory Committee for the State of
Florida
Since 2011 Group Leader, Health Promotions Work Group of Florida HDR Advisory
Committee
2005-2011 Assistant Professor, School of Library and Information Studies, College of
Communication and Information, Florida State University
2006 – 2007 SLC Academic Liaison, FSU-STARS Alliance, Florida State University
2006 - 2007 Consultant, Design of the Culture, Values, and Literacy (CVL) Tailored
Interactive Patient Solution (TIPS) for Dyslipidemia, Health Media, Inc.
2004 Senior Research Assistant, Journalism Quality Enhancement Project, School
of Journalism and Telecommunications at the University of Kentucky
2001 –2005 Senior Research Assistant, Targeting Mass Media Campaigns for Risky
Sexual Behavior Project, University of Kentucky
2000 –2001 Teaching Assistant, University of Kentucky
2001 –2002 Educational Communication Consultant, University of Kentucky
1990 – 2000 Assistant Professor, University of the Philippines Los Baños, Laguna,
Philippines
1998 – 2000 Instruction Coordinator, University of the Phil., Los Baños, Laguna,
Philippines
1998 – 2000 Affiliate Faculty, University of the Philippines Open University, Philippines

Honors, Awards, and Scholarships
2019 College of Communication and Information Outstanding Faculty Builder Award
2017 Nominee, FSU Excellence in Teaching Award
2016 College of Communication and Information Leadership Board Distinguished Faculty
Award
2009 FSU Nominee for the 2009 Ernest A. Lynton Award for the Scholarship of
Engagement for Early Career Faculty, New England Resource Center for Higher
Education, University of Massachusetts
2008 Nominee for the University Undergraduate Teaching Award, Florida State
University
2007 Nominee for Honors Thesis Mentor Award, Florida State University
2004 University of Kentucky Commonwealth Research Award, University of Kentucky
2004 Jacobs Foundation Information Technology Dissertation Grant
2004 Beta Phi Mu Eugene Garfield Dissertation Fellowship
2004 University of Kentucky Dissertation Enhancement Award, University of Kentucky
2004 Bruce Westley Memorial Graduate Scholarship, University of Kentucky
2001- 2003 P.E.O. International Peace Scholarship, Philanthropic Educational Organization
1994 - 1995 Southeast Asian Ministers of Education Organization Regional Center for Graduate
Study and Research in Agriculture Scholarship
1992 Joaquin J. Gonzalez medal (for acquiring the highest GPA among all 1990 graduates
of the College of Agriculture), University of the Philippines Los Baños
1986-1990 College of Agriculture Special Undergraduate Scholarship (CASUS) program for 7
semesters
Current Membership in Professional Organizations

• International Communication Association (ICA)
• National Communication Association (NCA)
• American Society for Information Science and Technology (ASIST)
• Association of Library and Information Science Educators (ALISE)
• Gamma Sigma Delta Honor Society of Agriculture
• Pi Gamma Mu International Social Science Honor Society
• Phi Kappa Phi International Honor Society
• UPLB Association of Editors and Publications Staff (AEPS)
• Philippine Foundation of Science Communicators
Teaching
Courses Taught at FSU
• Intro to Consumer Health Informatics • Intro to eHealth (IFS3037)
(LIS4772 –undergrad; LIS5419 - grad)

• Introduction to Health Informatics • Management of Information Organizations
(LIS4785/LIS5418) (LIS5408)
• Advanced Health Informatics (LIS4776) • Information Science (LIS3267)
• Computers as Persuasive Technology
• Health Information Sources (LIS5631)
(LIS5751)
• Information Architecture (LIS3793/LIS5916) • IT and Older Adults (LIS5255)
• Perspectives on IT (LIS4708 Capstone
Course)
Previous Courses Taught
• Development Communication • Science Communication
• Development Journalism • Public Speaking
• Publications Production and Editing • Interpersonal Communication
• Technical Writing and Editing • Communication Research
Doctoral Committee Chair

Alkhalaf, Ahmad (Ph.D., 2013) Dissertation: “Exploring Undergraduate Students’ Online Health
Information Seeking About Prescription Medications” (Co-Chairing with Dr. Steve McDowell)
Aliche, Uju (Ph.D. Student, School of Information)
Lee, Jung A (Ph.D., 2011) Dissertation: “Neurophysiological Assessment of the Effects of Interactive
Videos (via Web-Automated Human Interaction technologies) on Attention to Health Messages”
Muhamad Gonzalez, Juan (Ph.D. Student, School of Information)
Torres, Carlos (Ph.D., 2011) Dissertation: “Health Consumer's Intention to use a PHP for Electronic
PHIM: Is Intention to use a PHP Moderated by Anxiety?”
Yu, Biyang (Ph.D. Candidate, School of Information)
Doctoral/Masters Committee Member

Aliche, Uju (Ph.D. Student, School of Information)
Andayani, Nadia (Ph.D. Candidate, School of Communication)
Anderson, Amelia (Ph.D., 2015) Dissertation: “Wrong Planet, Right Library: College Students with
Autism Spectrum Disorder and the Academic Library”
Austin, Rich (Ph.D., 2012) Dissertation: “Instant Messaging and the Application of Media Richness
Theory in the Context of Informal Information Exchange”
Baeg, Jung (Ph.D., 2015) Dissertation: “Health Information Seeking of Public Library Users”
Brown, Linda Lockett (ABD, Dept. of Nutrition) Dissertation: “eDSME: Internet-Based Nutrition
Intervention for Type 2 Diabetes”
Carruth, Deborah (Ph.D., 2013) Dissertation: “Gifted Youth and Their Hobbies: An Exploration of
Information Behavior”
Chatmon, Christy (ABD, School of Information)
Donaldson, Robin (Ph.D., 2011) Dissertation: “Student Acceptance of Mobile Learning”
Hannaford, Leah (MLIS, 2013) Dissertation: “Transitioning from the Out Date: Information Seeking
Behavior of Junior Enlisted Army Veterans of Operation Iraqi and Enduring Freedom”

Hyacinthe, Berg P. (Ph.D., 2007) Dissertation: “A Lab-on-Chip Model for Safer Cyber-Assisted Olfactory
Information Exchanges Applied to Standard and Micro Total Analysis Systems (µTAS).”
Kim, Ji-Hyun (Ph.D., 2012) Dissertation: “Cultural Differences in Perceiving and Understanding
Information in Advertisements”
Koo, Joy (Ph.D., 2013) Dissertation: “Adolescents’ Information Behavior When Isolated from Peer
Groups: Lessons from New Immigrant Adolescents’ Everyday Life Information Seeking”
Ma, Jinxuan (Ph.D., 2014) Dissertation: “Interacting with Health Information for Self-Care: An
Exploratory Study of Undergraduate Students’ Health Information Literacy”
Ndumu, Ana (Ph.D. 2018, School of Information) Dissertation: “Information Access, Information
Overload & Black Immigrants: A Three-Paper Dissertation”
Sarkar, Madhu (Ph.D., 2011, School of Communication) Dissertation: “Modeling Adolescent Sexual
Behaviors: The Role of Media Exposure and Perceptions of Sexual Messages from Mass Media”
Saunders, Carol (Ph.D. Candidate, School of Communication)
Sellers, Nick (Ph.D. Candidate, School of Communication)
Shaikh, Asif (ABD, School of Information)
Shaikh, Mariam (Ph.D. 2016, School of Communication) Dissertation: “Evaluating Uses and Adoption of
Media Innovations in Disaster Warnings: A Case Study of Sindh-Pakistan”
Smith, Scott (Ph.D., 2011) Dissertation: “Key Variables that Impact Students’ Decisions to Lie or to
Conceal Sexual Behavior from their Healthcare Providers”
Tenney, Curtis (Ph.D. Student, School of Information)
Yu, Casey (Ph.D., 2016) Dissertation: “Photovoice of the Cesarean Experience: Cameraphone
Photography and Knowledge Sharing by Women Who Have Undergone Cesarean Sections”
Wang, Zihan (Ph.D., 2017) Dissertation: “Impact of Group Affirmation on Environmental Message
Acceptance, Risk Perception and Behavioral Intention”
Whetstone, Melinda (Ph.D., 2013) Dissertation: “The Situational Relevance of Kept Personal Health
Artifacts: An Exploratory Study of Kept Articles as Expressions of Need by Adults Living with Type
2 Diabetes”
Williams, Jaclyn (Ph.D., 2018, College of Social Work) Dissertation: “Using Computer-Mediated
Communication to Reduce Loneliness in Older Adults”
Wu, Yijie (ABD, School of Communication)
Honors Thesis Supervisory Committees

Casale, Daniel R. (B.S. in Information Technology, Apr 2007) “The Adoption of IPv6 Among Florida
Colleges”
Dang, Carolyn (B.S. Biology, 2018) “A Comparative Analysis of ORF45 Homologs”
Eggnatz, Sarah (B.S. Nursing, 2017) “Web-Based Tailored Interventions for Pain Management”
Watt, Laura (B.S. in Nursing, Spr 2016) “Chemotherapy Education Methods for Patients with Cancer: A
Literature Review”
Research and Original Creative Work


Publications
Manuscripts Under Review
Graven, Lucinda J., Glueckauf, Robert, Regal, Rachel A., Merbitz, Nancy K., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., and
James, Brittny A. (2019, under review) Telehealth interventions for family caregivers of persons with
chronic health conditions: A systematic review. International Journal of Telemedicine and Applications.
Nguyen, M.H., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., and Bol, N. (2019, under review) Perceived active control in a digital
environment: Underlying mechanisms of mode tailoring effects. Journal of Health Communication.
Yu, B., He, Z. and LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2019, under review) Developing a text complexity measurement
framework to assess the language use of health consumers: Implications for eHealth literacy divide.
Journal of Medical Internet Research.
Refereed Journal Articles Published

Zhao, D., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., & Hendrickse, J. (2017). Systematic review of the information and
communication technology features of web- and mobile-based psychoeducational interventions for
depression. Patient Education and Counseling, 100(6), 1049-1072. doi: 10.1016/j.pec.2017.01.004
Objective: To examine the information and communication technology (ICT) features of
psychoeducational interventions for depression delivered via the Internet or via mobile
technology. Methods: Web- and mobile-based psychoeducational intervention studies published
from 2004-2014 were selected and reviewed by two independent coders. Results: A total of 55
unique studies satisfied the selection criteria. The review revealed a diverse range of ICTs used to
support the psychoeducational programs. Most interventions used websites as their main mode of
delivery and reported greater use of communication tools compared to effective approaches like
tailoring or interactive technologies games, videos, and self-monitoring tools. Many of the studies
relied on medium levels of clinician involvement and only a few were entirely self-guided.
Conclusion: Programs that reported higher levels of clinician involvement also reported using
more communication tools, and reported greater compliance to treatment. Future experimental
studies may help unpack the effects of technology features and reveal new ways to automate
aspects of clinician input. Practical Implications: There is a need to further examine ways ICTs
can be optimized to reduce the burden on clinicians whilst enhancing the delivery of proven
effective therapeutic approaches.
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Cortese, J., Gerend, M. A., Schmitt, K., Kung, Y. M., & McLaughlin, C. (2016). A model
of tailoring effects: A randomized controlled trial examining the mechanisms of tailoring in a web-
based STD screening intervention. Health Psychology, 35(11), 1214-1224. doi:10.1037/hea0000399
Objective: This study explores the mechanisms of tailoring within the context of RU@Risk, a brief
web-based intervention designed to promote STD (sexually transmitted disease) testing among young
adults. This is one of a few studies to empirically examine theorized message processing mechanisms
of tailoring and persuasion outcomes in a single model. Methods: Sexually active college students
(N=1065) completed a pre-test, were randomly assigned to explore a tailored or non-tailored website,
completed a post-test, and were offered the opportunity to order a free at-home STD test kit. As
intervention effects were hypothesized to work via increases in perceived risk, change in perceived
risk from pre-test to post-test by condition was examined. Hypothesized mechanisms of tailoring
(perceived personal relevance, attention, and elaboration) were examined using structural equation
modeling (SEM). All analyses controlled for demographic variables and sexual history. Results: As
predicted, perceived risk of STDS increased from pre-test to post-test, but only in the tailored
condition. Results revealed that exposure to the tailored (vs. non-tailored) website increased

perceived personal relevance, attention to, and elaboration of the message. These effects in turn were
associated with greater perceived risk of STDs and intentions to get tested. Additionally, participants
in the tailored condition were more likely to order a test kit. Conclusions: Findings provide insight
into the mechanisms of tailoring with important implications for optimizing message design. [5-Year
Journal Impact Factor: 4.69]
Gerend, M. A., Shepherd, M. A., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., & Shepherd, J. E. (2016). Predictors of provider
recommendation for HPV vaccine among young adult men and women: findings from a cross-sectional
survey. Sexually Transmitted Infections, 92(2), 104-107. doi: 10.1136/sextrans-2015-052088
Background Although physician recommendation is one of the strongest predictors of human
papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination, it is unclear for whom physicians are recommending the vaccine.
To help guide intervention efforts, this study investigated predictors of participant-reported physician
recommendation for HPV vaccine among young adults in the USA. Methods Women and men
(N=223) aged 18–26 years were recruited online through Craigslist, a popular classified
advertisements website. Ads were posted in the 25 largest US cities from September 2013 to March
2014. Participants completed a survey that assessed demographic and sociopolitical characteristics,
sexual history, HPV vaccination history, and whether they had ever received a recommendation for
HPV vaccine from a physician or healthcare provider. Results Fifty-three per cent reported receiving
a recommendation for HPV vaccine and 45% had received ≥1 dose of HPV vaccine. Participants who
received a recommendation were over 35 times more likely to receive ≥1 dose of HPV vaccine relative
to participants without a recommendation. Bivariable and multivariable correlates of provider
recommendation were identified. Results from the multivariable model indicated that younger (aged
18–21 years), female, White participants with health insurance (ie, employer-sponsored or some
other type such as military-sponsored) were more likely to report receiving a recommendation for
HPV vaccine. Conclusions Results suggest that physician recommendation practices for HPV
vaccination vary by characteristics of the patient. Findings underscore the key role of the healthcare
provider in promoting HPV vaccination and have important implications for future HPV vaccine
interventions with young adults. [5-Year Journal Impact Factor: 3.15]
Kazmer, M. M., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Cortese, J., Burnett, G., Kim, J.-H., Ma, J., & Frost, J. (2014). Distributed
knowledge in an online patient support community: Authority and discovery. Journal of the Association
for Information Science and Technology, 65(7), 1319-1334. doi: 10.1002/asi.23064
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) is a progressively debilitating neuro-degenerative condition that
occurs in adulthood and targets the motor neurons. Social support is crucial to the well-being and
quality of life of people with unpredictable and incurable diseases such as ALS. Members of the
PatientsLikeMe (PLM) ALS online support community share social support but 2also exchange and
build distributed knowledge within their discussion forum. This qualitative analysis of 1000 posts
from the PLM ALS online discussion examines the social support within the PLM ALS online
community, and explores ways community members share and build knowledge. The analysis
responds to three research questions: RQ1: How and why is knowledge shared among the distributed
participants in the PLM-ALS threaded discussion forum?; RQ2: How do the participants in the PLM
ALS threaded discussion forum work together to discover knowledge about treatments and to keep
knowledge discovered over time?; and RQ3: How do participants in the PLM-ALS forum co-create and
treat authoritative knowledge from multiple sources including the medical literature, health care
professionals, lived experiences of patients and "other" sources of information such as lay literature
and alternative health providers? The findings have implications for supporting knowledge sharing
and discovery in addition to social support for patients. [5-Year Journal Impact Factor: 2.3]
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Noar, S. M., Cortese, J., Van Stee, S. K., Glueckauf, R. L., & Lee, J. (2013). A meta-
analysis of web-delivered tailored health behavior change interventions. Journal of Health

Communication, 18(9), 1039-1069. doi: 10.1080/10810730.2013.768727
Web-based, tailored intervention programs show considerable promise in effecting health-promoting
behaviors and improving health outcomes across a variety of medical conditions and patient
populations. This meta-analysis compares the effects of tailored versus non-tailored, web-based
interventions on health behaviors, and explores the influence of key moderators on treatment
outcomes. Forty experimental and quasi-experimental studies (N = 20,180) met criteria for inclusion
and were analyzed using meta-analytic procedures. The findings indicated that web-based, tailored
interventions effected significantly greater improvement in health outcomes as compared to control
conditions both at post-testing, d = .139 (95% CI = .111, .166, p<.001, k = 40) and at follow-up, d =
.158 (95% CI = .124, .192, p<.001, k = 21). No evidence of publication bias was found. These results
provided further support for the differential benefits of tailored web-based interventions over non-
tailored approaches. Analysis of participant/descriptive, intervention, and methodological
moderators shed some light on factors that may be important to the success of tailored interventions.
Implications of these findings and directions for future research are discussed. [5-Year Journal
Impact Factor: 2.38]
Gerend, M.A., Shepherd, M.A., & LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2013). Increasing human papillomavirus vaccine
acceptability by tailoring messages to young adult women’s perceived barriers. Sexually Transmitted
Diseases, 40(5), 401-405. doi:10.1097/OLQ.0b013e318283c8a8
Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination is a safe and effective primary prevention strategy for
cervical cancer. Despite the need for effective HPV vaccination interventions, relatively few have been
tested. We investigated whether tailoring intervention materials to young adult women’s perceived
barriers to HPV vaccination—a known psychosocial predictor of vaccine uptake—would increase
women’s intentions to receive the HPV vaccine. Young adult women (N=94; aged 18-26) who had not
been vaccinated against HPV were randomly assigned to read either a non-tailored message about
HPV vaccination or a message that was individually tailored to participants’ perceived barriers to
HPV vaccine uptake (e.g., safety concerns, cost, not sexually active). Participants’ intentions to receive
the HPV vaccine in the next year were assessed before and after delivery of the intervention and
served as the primary outcome variable. Although HPV vaccination intentions increased from pre-test
to post-test in both conditions, participants in the tailored condition reported greater increases in
intentions than did participants in the non-tailored condition, F(1, 90)=4.02, p=.048, partial eta
squared=.043. Findings suggest that tailoring intervention materials to women’s individual barriers
is a potentially promising strategy for increasing HPV vaccination among young adult women. [5-
Year Journal Impact Factor: 2.8]
Cortese, J., & LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2012). Can tailoring increase elaboration of health messages
delivered via an adaptive educational site on adolescent sexual health and decision making? Journal of
the American Society for Information Science and Technology, 63(8), 1567-1580. doi:
10.1002/asi.22700
Tailoring, the development of health messages based on assessment of key psychosocial variables that
influence a prescribed behavior, has been gaining ground as an effective health education approach.
The efficacy of this approach is based on the assumption that increasing personal relevance
motivates greater elaboration, which is an important precondition for persuasion. Little research has
been conducted to tease out the direct effects of tailoring on message processing. This study examines
the effects of a tailored health education site on participants’ evaluations of and elaboration of health
messages. [5-Year Journal Impact Factor: 2.3]
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Smith, S. A., & Hinnant, C. C. (2011). Exploring digital divides: An examination of
eHealth technology use in health information seeking, communication and personal health
information management in the USA. Health Informatics Journal, 17(3), 224-243. doi:

10.1177/1460458211414843.
This paper reports on current trends in web use for health information and communication based on
an analysis of the 2007 dataset of the Health Information National Trends Survey. In particular, it
examines relationships of health consumers’ use of web resources/technologies for health
information seeking, personal health information management, and patient-provider
communication. This paper also discusses implications of these trends on consumer health
informatics initiatives in the U.S. as well as on the evaluation of health consumers’ eHealth technology
adoption. [Journal Impact Factor: 1.3]
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Kazmer, M. M., Glueckauf, R. L., Hawkins, R., Randeree, E., Rosario, I. B., McLaughlin,
C., & Redmond, S. (2010). Participatory design of a health informatics system for rural health
practitioners and disadvantaged women. Journal of the American Society for Information Science and
Technology, 61(11), 2243-2255. doi:10.1002/asi.21390.
While advances in highly targeted therapies and increased use of mammogram services have
contributed to the overall decline of breast cancer deaths in the United States, these benefits have not
been distributed equitably. Less educated, poor, rural, non-Hispanic African American women have
poorer access to cancer services and are less likely to have had a mammogram than are urban
women. Lack of physician recommendations and perceived barriers in accessing diagnostic services
are major factors that hinder the uptake of regular mammograms in rural communities. This article
reports results of formative research conducted as part of a larger study focused on the participatory
development of an electronic reminder system for breast cancer screening. The article discusses
insights gained from focus groups with rural patients and clinicians about their information needs,
breast cancer screening behaviors, barriers to care, and mammography referral practices. [5-Year
Journal Impact Factor: 2.3]
Noar, S. M., Palmgreen, P., Zimmerman, R. S., LUSTRIA, M. L. A. & Lu, H. (2010). Assessing the
relationship between perceived message sensation value and perceived message effectiveness:
Analysis of PSAs from an effective campaign. Communication Studies, 61(1), 21-45. doi:
10.1080/10510970903396477.
The current study is an analysis of public service announcements (PSAs) from an effective safer sex
campaign that utilized a sensation-seeking targeting (SENTAR) approach. Two random samples of
heterosexually active young adults (sample one N = 1,463, sample two N = 895) viewed different sets
of safer sex PSAs on a laptop computer and answered questions about their perceived sensation
value and perceived effectiveness. Multiple regression analyses examined the impact of (a)
demographic, (b) individual difference, (c) sexual context, and (d) message variables
including perceived message sensation value (PMSV) on the perceived message effectiveness (PME) of
the PSAs. Results indicated that females, African Americans, condom users, and those with less
education viewed the PSAs as slightly more effective than males, Caucasians, non-condom users, and
those with more education. PMSV and personal utility emerged as the strongest predictors of PME,
even after controlling for all of the aforementioned variables. Implications for further research on
PMSV and perceived and actual effectiveness of PSAs are offered.
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Cortese, J., Noar, S. M., & Glueckauf, R. L. (2009). Computer-tailored health
interventions delivered over the web: Review and analysis of key components. Patient Education and
Counseling 74(2), 156-173. doi: 10.1016/j.pec.2008.08.023.
Objective: This systematic review explores how computer-tailored, behavioral interventions
implemented and delivered via the Web have been operationalized in a variety of settings. Methods:
Computer-tailored, online behavioral intervention studies published from 1996 to early 2007 were
selected and reviewed by two independent coders. Results: Of 503 studies screened, 30 satisfied the

selection criteria. The level of sophistication of these interventions varied from immediate risk/health
assessment, tailored web content to full-blown customized health programs. The most common
variables for tailoring content were health behaviors and stages of change. Message tailoring was
achieved through a combination mechanisms including: feedback, personalization and adaptation.
Conclusions: Tailored, self-guided health interventions delivered via the Web to date have involved a
great diversity of features and formats. While some programs have been relatively brief and simple,
others have involved complex, theory-based tailoring with iterative assessment, tools for development
of self-regulatory skills, and various mechanisms for providing feedback. Practice implications: Our
ability to fully optimize the use of computer-assisted tailoring will depend on the development of
empirically based guidelines for tailoring across populations, health foci, health behaviors and
situations. Further outcome research is needed to enhance our understanding of how and under what
conditions computer-tailoring leads to positive health outcomes in online behavioral interventions.
[5-Year Journal Impact Factor: 2.98]
Brown, L. L., LUSTRIA, M. L. A. & Rankins, J. (2007). A review of web-assisted interventions for
diabetes management: Maximizing the potential for improving health outcomes. The Journal of
Diabetes Science and Technology 1(6), 892-902. doi: 10.1177/193229680700100615.
Current endeavors in diabetes care focus on helping patients and providers deal successfully with the
complexities of the disease by improving the system of care, expanding the reach of interventions, and
empowering patients to engage in self-care behaviors. Internet technologies that combine the broad
reach of mass media with the interactive capabilities of interpersonal media provide a wide range of
advantages over standard modes of delivery. The technical affordances of Web delivery enable
individualization or tailoring, appropriately timed reinforcement of educational messages, social
support, improved feedback, and increased engagement. In turn, these have been significantly
correlated with improved health outcomes. This article is a narrative review of Web-based
interventions for managing type 2 diabetes published from 2000 to 2007 that utilize Web sites, Web
portals, electronic medical records, videoconference, interactive voice response, and short messaging
systems. The most effective systems link medical management and self-management. [SJR (SCImago
Journal Rank) Score: 0.70]
Kim, K., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Burke. D., Kwon, N. (2007). Predictors of cancer information overload:
Findings from a national survey. Information Research 12(4) paper 326 [Available at
http://InformationR.net/ir/12-4/paper326.html].
Introduction: We explore predictors of information overload among cancer information seekers who
reported having suffered from information overload. These persons were characterized by socio-
demographic characteristics, health status, health information and communication environment and
behavioural, cognitive, and affective cancer information seeking. Method: A secondary analysis was
performed of the 2003 Health Information National Trends Survey conducted by the U.S. National
Cancer Institute with 6,369 randomly selected participants. A subset of this dataset, which includes
the responses of 3,011 cancer information seekers, was analysed. A bivariate analysis was used to
identify factors significantly associated with information overload. These factors were then entered in
a logistic regression model to identify predictors of overload. Results: Lower socio-economic status,
poor health, low media attentiveness and high affective components of information seeking were
associated with overload. The strongest predictors were education level and cognitive aspects of
information seeking, which indicates that overload is strongly predicted by health information
literacy skills. Use of the Internet and high media attentiveness, two factors usually thought to cause
overload, were found not to be associated with overload. Conclusion: The findings emphasize the
importance of health information literacy in coping with information overload and implies the need
to design better health information campaigns and delivery systems. [5-Year Journal Impact
Factor: 0.63]

Zimmerman, R. S., Palmgreen, P., Noar, S. M., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Hung-Yi, L., & Horosewski, M. L.
(2007). Effects of a televised two-city safer sex mass media campaign targeting high sensation-seeking
and impulsive decision-making young adults. Health Education & Behavior, 34(5), 810-826. doi:
10.1177/1090198107299700.
This study evaluates the ability of a safer sex televised public service announcement (PSA) campaign
to increase safer sexual behavior among at-risk young adults. Independent, monthly random samples
of 100 individuals were surveyed in each city for 21 months as part of an interrupted-time-series
design with a control community. The 3-month high-audience-saturation campaign took place in
Lexington, KY, with Knoxville, TN, as a comparison city. Messages were especially designed and
selected for the target audience (those above the median on a composite sensation-
seeking/impulsive-decision-making scale). Data indicate high campaign exposure among the target
audience, with 85%-96% reporting viewing one or more PSAs. Analyses indicate significant 5-month
increases in condom use, condom-use self-efficacy, and behavioral intentions among the target group
in the campaign city with no changes in the comparison city. The results suggest that a carefully
targeted, intensive mass media campaign using televised PSAs can change safer sexual behaviors. [5-
Year Journal Impact Factor: 2.6]
Lu, Hung-Yi, Case, D. O., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Kwon, N., Andrews, J. E., Cavendish, S. E., & Floyd, B. R.
(2007). Predictors of online information seeking by international students when disaster strikes their
countries. Cyberpsychology & Behavior 10(5), 709-712. doi: 10.1089/cpb.2007.9965.
This study explores factors influencing international students' likelihood of using the Internet to seek
disaster-related information should a disaster affect their countries. A cross-sectional survey was
conducted in two universities in America between August 1 and September 30, 2005. Two hundred
twenty-nine (n = 229) students completed the self-administered questionnaires. ANOVA analyses
found that respondents' Internet self-efficacy had no significant impact on their intentions to seek
disaster-related information on the Internet. However, respondents' Internet dependency and
attitude toward seeking information online were found to have a significant effect on such intentions.
[5-Year Journal Impact Factor: 3.12]
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2007). Can interactivity make a difference? Effects of interactivity on the
comprehension and attitudes toward online health content. Journal of the American Society for
Information Science & Technology. 58(6), 766-776. doi: 10.1002/asi.20557.
The Internet is increasingly being recognized for its potential for health communication and
education. The perceived relative advantage of the Internet over other media is its cost-effectiveness
and interactivity, which in turn contribute to its persuasive capabilities. Ironically, despite its
potential, we are nowhere nearer understanding how interactivity affects processing of health
information and its contribution in terms of health outcomes. An experiment was conducted to
examine the effects of Web interactivity on comprehension of and attitudes towards two health Web
sites, and whether individual differences might moderate such effects. Two sites on skin cancer were
designed with different levels of interactivity and randomly assigned to 441 undergraduate students
(aged 18-26) at a large southeastern university. The findings suggest that interactivity can
significantly affect comprehension as well as attitudes towards health Web sites. The article also
discusses insights into the role of interactivity on online health communications, and presents
implications for the effective design of online health content. [5-Year Journal Impact Factor: 2.3]
Noar, S. M., Clark, A., Cole, C., & LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2006). Review of interactive safer sex websites on
the Internet: Practice and potential. Health Communication, 20(3), 233-241. doi:
10.1207/s15327027hc2003_3

The Internet is increasingly being viewed as a health promotion tool with enormous potential.
However, this potential cannot be realized if Web sites do not utilize the features that make the
Internet a "hybrid" mass and interpersonal communication medium. The purpose of this study was to
examine interactive safer sex Web sites on a number of dimensions. A comprehensive search that
included Internet search engines, links from well-known sites, and previously published reviews
yielded 21 Web sites that met criteria. Web sites were coded on dimensions including targeting of the
Web sites, safer sex messages presented, theoretical strategies utilized, interactivity, and other
characteristics. Results indicate that a moderate amount of targeting of Web sites exists, especially on
age group (e.g., teenagers); the most prevalent safer sex messages were to "use condoms" and "be
sexually abstinent"; raising the perceived threat of sexually transmitted diseases and HIV was the
most prevalent theoretical strategy used to motivate safer sex; and finally, a moderate amount of
interactivity was found on the Web sites, with most Web sites containing 4 or 5 features out of 15
features examined. Evidence that Web sites were tailoring information or messages to individuals
was not found. Implications of these results for improving safer sex Web sites and developing
interventions online are discussed. [5-Year Journal Impact Factor: 1.69]
Noar, S. M., Zimmerman, R. S., Palmgreen, P., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., & Horosewski, M. L. (2006).
Integrating personality and psychosocial theoretical approaches to understanding safer sexual
behavior: Implications for message design. Health Communication, 19(2), 165-174. doi:
10.1207/s15327027hc1902_8
The purpose of this study was to propose and conduct tests of a multivariate model of condom use
utilizing data from 2 independent samples of young adults (City 1, N=746; City 2, N=743). The model
examined the relations between personality characteristics, including sexual sensation seeking and
sexual impulsive decision making; psychosocial variables, including condom attitudes, norms, and
self-efficacy; and condom use behaviors, including carrying, communicating about, and using
condoms. Structural equation modeling analyses indicated a good fit for both models (Confirmatory
Fit Index=.93; Average Absolute Standardized Residuals=.05 for both), with each explaining 25% of
the variance (RÂ²=.25) in condom use behaviors. Results support the fusion of personality and
psychosocial approaches to gain a broader theoretical understanding of condom use in young adults.
In addition, those developing and implementing health communication campaigns may find sexual
sensation seeking and sexual impulsive decision making to be fruitful variables on which to target
messages aimed at increasing safer sexual behavior. [5-Year Journal Impact Factor: 1.69]
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., & Case, D. O. (2005). The SPARC initiative: A survey of participants and features
analysis of their journals. Journal of Academic Librarianship, 31(3), 236-246.
doi:10.1016/j.acalib.2005.01.004.
A study investigated the participants and features of the Scholarly Publishing and Academic
Resources Coalition (SPARC) initiative. Data were gathered from 18 participants in SPARC and from
an analysis of SPARC-affiliated publications. Results indicated that the initiative is largely scholarly
driven and that most partners come from academe and are motivated by the growing serials crisis
and increasing pressure from research and educational libraries for less costly alternative journals.
Results also suggest that alternative journals can have significant competitive advantage over the
more prestigious traditional journals because they offer more reasonable subscription rates and a
wide-variety of value-added features. [5-Year Journal Impact Factor: 0.80]
Invited Book Chapters

LUSTRIA, M.L.A. & Cortese, J. (2018, in press). Message Tailoring. In K. Sweeny and M. Robbins (Eds.),
Wiley Encyclopedia of Health Psychology. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

LUSTRIA, M.L.A. (2017). Message Tailoring in Health and Risk Messaging. In R. Parrott (Ed.), Oxford
Research Encyclopedia of Communication. NY, NY: Oxford University Press. doi:
10.1093/acrefore/9780190228613.013.323
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2014). Computer-tailored interventions. In T. L. Thompson (Ed.), Encyclopedia of
Health Communication (pp. 244-246). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications, Inc.
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., & Brown, L. L. (2010). Information and communication technologies for diabetes
self-management and education: User-centered perspectives. In W. Aspray & B. M. Hayes (Eds.), Health
Informatics: A Patient-Centered Approach to Diabetes (pp. 229-270). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Glueckauf, R. L., & LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2008). E-Health self-care interventions for persons with chronic
illnesses: Review and future directions. In J. C. Parker & E. Thorson (Eds.), Health Communication in the
New Media Landscape (pp. 151-241). New York: Springer.
Proceedings
Torres, C., Randeree, E., & LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2010, March 26-27). Consumer personal health
information management: Going beyond paper and computer anxiety. SAIS 2010 Proceedings, 206-207.
Paper presented at the Southern Association for Information Systems Conference, Atlanta, Georgia.
http://aisel.aisnet.org/sais2010/37/
Dahlberg, T., Barnes, T., Rorrer, A., Seals, C., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., & Hawkes, L. (2008, Oct. 22-25). The
STARS Leadership Corps: Case studies in broadening participation in computing. Frontiers in Education
Conference, 2008, F3F10-F13F15. Paper presented at the 38th Annual Frontiers in Education
Conference, Saratoga Springs, NY. doi: 10.1109/FIE.2008.4720551
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Burke, D. E., Kim, K., Kwon, N., & Case, D. O. (2006, Nov. 3-8). Health information
seeking in the e-health era: Evidence from the national cancer institute's Health Information National
Trends Survey (HINTS). Proceedings of the American Society for Information Science and Technology,
43(1), 1-5. Paper presented at the 69th Annual Meeting of the American Society for Information Science
and Technology, Austin, TX. doi: 10.1002/meet.14504301116
Davis, R., LUSTRIA, M. L. A. & Brown, L. L. (2006, Nov. 3-8). Retrieving e-health research: The
challenge of accessing the knowledge. Proceedings of the American Society for Information Science and
Technology, 43(1), 1-13. Paper presented at the 69th Annual Meeting of the American Society for
Information Science and Technology, Austin, TX. doi: 10.1002/meet.14504301132
Presentations
Refereed Papers Presented at Conferences and Symposia
Muhamad, J.W., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Huse, L.K. & McLaughlin, C. (Nov. 14-17, 2019) Surviving the Opioid
Crisis: Examining the Efficacy of Images, Interactivity, and Personalized Prevention Platforms. Paper
presented at the 105th Annual Convention of the National Communication Association in Baltimore,
MD (International)
Aliche, O. & LUSTRIA, M. L. A., (April 26-27, 2019). Exploring the Knowledge, Attitudes, and Perceptions
Toward Cervical Cancer and HPV Vaccines Among Young Adult Females in Nigeria: Implications for
Designing Socio-Culturally Tailored Health Communication Campaigns. Paper presented at the 2019
D.C. Health Communication Conference, Fairfax, VA (International)

van Weert, J.C.M., Bol, N., Linn A.J., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Nguyen, M.H., Rising, C.J. (April 27-29, 2017) The
Interplay Between Online and Offline Patient-Centered Communication. Panel presented at the 2017
D.C. Health Communication Conference, Fairfax, VA (International)
Zhao, D., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., & Hendrickse, J. (June 9-13, 2016) A Systematic Review of Information and
Communication Technology-Based Psychoeducational Interventions for Depression Paper presented
at the 66th Annual Conference of the International Communication Association in Fukuoka, Japan
(International)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Cortese, J., Gerend, M. A., Schmitt, K., Kung, M., & McLaughlin, C. (May 21-25, 2015)
Modeling the Message Processing Mechanisms of Tailoring in a Web-Based STD Screening
Intervention. Paper presented at the 65th Annual Conference of the International Communication
Association in San Juan, Puerto Rico (International)
Gerend, M.A., Shepherd, M.A., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., & Shepherd, J.E. (April 22-25, 2015) For Whom Are
Physicians Recommending the HPV Vaccine? Paper presented at the 36th Annual Meeting &
Scientific Sessions of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, San Antonio, TX (International)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Cortese, J., Schmitt, K., Gerend, M. A., Kung, M., & McLaughlin, C. (April 10-12, 2014)
Examining the Mechanisms of Tailoring in a Web-Based STD Screening Intervention. Paper
presented at the 2014 Kentucky Conference on Health Communication, Lexington, Kentucky
(International)
Cortese, J. & LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Nov. 15-18, 2012) Evaluation of an Interactive Video-Based Smoking
Cessation Intervention. Paper presented at the 98th Annual Convention of the National
Communication Association in Orlando, FL (National)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Schmitt, K., Cortese, J., Kung, M., & McLaughlin, C. (Sept. 15-16, 2012) RU@Risk?:
Encouraging STD Testing Behaviors Among At-Risk Young Adults Through a Web-Based Tailored STD
Risk Assessment and Test Kit Ordering System. Paper presented at Medicine 2.0 2012, Boston, MA
(International)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. , Smith, S., Hinnant, C.C. (April 19-21, 2012). Patterns of eHealth Technology Use in
the United States: Implications for Health Literacy Initiatives. Paper presented at the 2012 Kentucky
Conference on Health Communication in Lexington, Kentucky (Regional)
Cortese, J., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Rosario, I., McLaughlin, C., Redmond, S., & Webster, A. (November, 2011).
A Voice for Reaching Teens: Evaluation of an Online Tailored Intervention Targeting Teen Issues of
Puberty and Decision-Making. Paper presented at the 2011 National Communication Association
Conference in New Orleans, LA. (National)
Cortese, J., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., McLaughlin, C., & Park, S. (August, 2011). A New Approach to Smoking
Cessation: Evaluation of a Video-Based Interactive Tailored Counseling Intervention. Paper
presented at the 2011 National Conference on Health Communication Marketing and Media in
Atlanta, GA. (National)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Smith, S., Hinnant, C.C. (2011, May 26-30). Spanning the Digital Divide in Online
Health Information Seeking and Personal Health Information Management. Paper presented at the
61st Annual Conference of the International Communication Association, Boston, Massachusettes.
(International)
McInerney, C., Larsen, K. R., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., & Reddy, M. (2010, Oct. 22-23). Information,
Communication, and Knowledge Management Constructs in Health Care Contexts. Panel presented at
the 2010 ICKM International Conference on Knowledge Management, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
(International)

Glueckauf, R. L., & LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2010, Aug. 10-15). Telehealth-Based Self-Care for Individuals with
Chronic Illnesses: Key Issues and Cultural Considerations. Paper presented at the 118th Annual
Convention of the American Psychological Association, San Diego, California. (International)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Cortese, J., Noar, S. M., Glueckauf, R. L., Van Stee, S. & Lee, J. A. (2010, June 22-26).
Looking Under the Hood of Web-Based Tailoring: A Meta-Analysis of Second-Generation Tailored
Health Behavior Change Interventions. Paper presented at the 60th Annual Conference of the
International Communication Association, Singapore, Singapore. (International)
Cortese, J., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Redmond, S., McLaughlin, C., Rosario, I. B., & Sarkar, M. (2010, June 22-
26). Challenges Communicating Puberty and Decision Making Information to Teens: Development of
an Online Tailored Intervention. Paper presented at the 60th Annual Conference of the International
Communication Association, Singapore, Singapore. (International)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Cortese, J., Noar, S. M., Glueckauf, R. L., Van Stee, S., & Lee, J. A. (2010, April 22-23). A
Meta-Analysis of Tailored Behavior Change Interventions Delivered Via the Web: Effects and
Moderators of Efficacy. Paper presented at the 2010 Kentucky Conference on Health
Communication, Lexington, Kentucky. (Regional)
Torres, C., Randeree, E. & LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2010, March 26-27). Consumer Personal Health
Information Management: Going Beyond Paper and Computer Anxiety. Proceedings of the Southern
Association for Information Systems Conference, Atlanta, Georgia. (Regional)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2010, Feb. 3-6). The Role of iSchools in Shaping Health Informatics. Panel presented
at the 2010 iSchools Conference, Champaign, Illinois. (National)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2010, Feb. 3-6). Research Methods in Community Informatics at the Broadband
Moment. Panel presented at the 2010 iSchools Conference, Champaign, Illinois. (National)
Glueckauf, R. L., & LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2008, May 22-26). eHealth Intervention Outcome Research: Will it
Benefit Underserved Rural and Ethnic Minority Populations? Paper presented at the 58th Annual
Conference of the International Communication Association, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
(International)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Cortese, J., Brown, L. L., Davis, R., Mahabi, V. M., Plotnikova, K. & Bae, B. J. (2008,
May 22-26). Dissecting Computer-Tailored Health Interventions Delivered Over the Web. Paper
presented at the 58th Annual Conference of the International Communication Association,
Montreal, Quebec, Canada. (International)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. & Cortese, J. (2008, April 17-19). Computer-Tailored Online Health Interventions:
Strategies, Challenges, and Experiences. Paper presented at the 2008 Kentucky Conference on
Health Communication, Lexington, Kentucky. (Regional)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Brown, L. L. & Davis, R. (2007, Nov. 15-18). 10 Years of Consumer Health
Informatics: What Have We Learned about How to Design Successful Web-based Interventions. Paper
presented at the 2007 National Communication Association Convention, Chicago, Illinois.
(National)
Dahlberg, T., Barnes, T., Rorrer, A., Seals, S., LUSTRIA, M. L. A. & Hawkes, L. (2008). The STARS
Leadership Corps: Case Studies in Broadening Participation in Computing. Proceedings of the 38th
AEEE/IEEE: Frontiers in Education Conference. Saratoga Springs, NY. (National)
Dahlberg, T., Barnes, T., Boyer, K., Seals, C., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Lawrence, A., & Strothman, J. (2007, Oct.
17-20). Developing Student Leaders to Invent the Future. Panel presented at the 2007 Grace Hopper
Celebration of Women in Computing Conference, Orlando, Florida. (National)

LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (organizer); Burke, D., Kim, K., Kwon, N., & Case, D. O. (moderator) (2006, Nov. 3-8).
Health Information Seeking in the E-Health Era: Evidence from the National Cancer Institute's Health
Information National Trends Survey (HINTS). Panel presented at the 2006 American Society for
Information Science and Technology Annual Meeting, Austin, Texas. (International)
Davis, R., LUSTRIA, M. L. A. & Brown, L. L. (2006). Retrieving e-Health Research: The Challenge of
Accessing the Knowledge. In Grove, Andrew, (Eds.). Proceedings 69th Annual Meeting of the
American Society for Information Science and Technology (ASIST) 43, Austin, TX. (National)
Brown, L. L., & LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2006). If You Build It, and They Come Will They Stay? Proceedings
for the 6th Annual Conference of the Association of Diabetes Science and Technology. (National)
Davis, R., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., & Brown, L. L. (2006). Retrieving e-Health Research: The Challenge of
Accessing the Knowledge. Paper presented at Mednet 2006 11th World Congress on Internet in
Medicine. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. (International)
Lu, Hung-yi, LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Case, D. O., Andrews, J., Nahyun, K., Cavendish, S., & Floyd. B. R. (2006,
January). What Influences International Students’ Disaster-Related Information Seeking Online If a
Disaster Hits their Country? Paper presented at the 2006 ALISE Conference in San Antonio, Texas.
(National)
Noar, S. B., Clark, A., Cole, C. & LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2005, November). Review of Interactive Safer Sex
Websites on the Internet: Practice & Potential. Paper presented at the 91st Annual Convention of the
National Communication Association in Boston, Massachusetts. (National)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2005, May). Promoting Health Literacy Online: Can Interactivity Really Make a
Difference? Paper presented at the Fifty Fifth Annual Conference of the International
Communication Association, New York, New York. (International)
Noar, S. M., Zimmerman, R. S., & Palmgreen, P., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., & Hung-Yi, L. (2005, May). What
makes an effective HIV prevention public service announcement? A test of four theoretically-driven
approaches. Paper presented at the Fifty Fifth Annual Conference of the International
Communication Association, New York, New York. (International)
Zimmerman, R. S., Palmgreen, P., Noar, S. M., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Hung-Yi, L., & Horosewski, M. L. (2005,
May). Short-term results of a televised two-city safer sex mass media campaign targeting high
sensation-seeking and impulsive decision-making young adults. Paper presented at the Fifty Fifth
Annual Conference of the International Communication Association, New York, New York.
(International)
Zimmerman, R. S., Palmgreen, P., Noar, S. M., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Hung-Yi, L., & Horosewski, M. L. (2005,
April). Effects of a televised 2-city mass media campaign targeting risk-taking heterosexually active
young adults. Paper presented at the Seventh International AIDS Impact Conference, Cape Town,
South Africa. (International)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2005, January). Online Health Information Seeking Behavior of Young Adults:
Comparing Individuals from Both Sides of the Digital Divide. Paper presented at the 2005 ALISE
Conference, Boston, Massachusetts. (National)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2004). Computer-Mediated Scholarly Communication: The Social Shaping of
Scientific Communication in the Information Age. Paper presented at the 26th Annual Research
Conference of the College of Communication and Information, University of Tennessee, Knoxville,
Tennessee. (Regional)
Noar, S. M., Zimmerman, R. S., Palmgreen, P., Allard, S. L., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Matuza, M. L., & Cupp, P.
K. (2003). Development of a safer sex mass media campaign targeting high sensation-seeking and

impulsive decision-making young adults. Paper presented at the 2003 National HIV Prevention
Conference, Atlanta, Georgia. (National)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., (2003). Scientific Communities at the Borderlands of the Information Age: New
Communication Technologies and the Challenge for a New Scholarly Communication Model. Paper
presented at the Communication Graduate Student Symposium, University of Kentucky, Lexington,
Kentucky. (Local)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., (2002). Wanted Filipino Bride: A Case Study of an Unconventional Interracial
Marriage. Paper presented at the Communication Graduate Student Symposium, University of
Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky. (Local)
Refereed Poster Presentations

LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Shaikh, M., Kazmer, M., Cortese, J., Schmitt, K., Gerend, M. A., Kung, M., Pollard, H.,
Anderson, A., Cooley, S., & McLaughlin, C. (April 26-27, 2019) Never Too Soon, Nor Too Late: At-Risk
Young Adults’ Knowledge and Information Seeking Regarding STD Screening and Treatment. Poster
presented at the 2019 D.C. Health Communication Conference in Fairfax, VA. (International)
Shaikh, M., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Kazmer, M., Cortese, J., Schmitt, K., Gerend, M. A., Kung, M., Pollard, H.,
Anderson, A., Cooley, S., & McLaughlin, C. (April 26-27, 2019) I Don’t Know, I Am Ashamed, I Am
Alone: At-Risk Female Young Adult’s Perceptions and Concerns about STD Self Testing. Poster
presented at the 2019 D.C. Health Communication Conference in Fairfax, VA. (International)
Muhamad, J.W., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Huse, L.K. & McLaughlin, C. (April 26-27, 2019) Examining Data
Visualization vs Game-Based Approaches for Educating Young Adults About the Hazards of
Prescription Drug Abuse. Poster presented at the 2019 D.C. Health Communication Conference in
Fairfax, VA. (International)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Apr 12-14, 2018) A Transdisciplinary Framework for Designing eHealth
Interventions to Support Cancer Prevention and Patient Self-Management. Poster presented at the
Kentucky Conference on Health Communication in Lexington, Kentucky. (Regional)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., & Flynn, H. (Apr 14-16, 2016) ActNOW: A Feasibility Study of a Tailored Diagnostic
Tool for Perinatal Depression. Poster presented at the Kentucky Conference on Health
Communication in Lexington, Kentucky. (Regional)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Cortese, J., Schmitt, K., Kazmer, M., Gerend, M. A., Anderson, A., Libby-Cooley, S.,
Shaikh, M., Kung, M., & McLaughlin, C. (Apr 16-18, 2015) Young Adults’ Perceptions About At-Home
STD Testing: Implications for STD Screening Interventions. Poster presented at the 3rd Biennial D.C.
Health Communication Conference (DCHC 2015), Fairfax, Virginia (International) – TOP PAPER
AWARD
Cortese, J., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Schmitt, K., Kung, M., & McLaughlin, C. (Apr 16-18, 2015) Efficacy of a
Tailored Intervention to Promote STD Screening Among At-Risk Young Adults. Poster presented at
the 3rd Biennial D.C. Health Communication Conference (DCHC 2015), Fairfax, Virginia
(International)
Oh, S., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Park, M.S., & Schmitt, K. (Apr 16-18, 2015) Do I Have an STD?”: Capturing
Concerns About Sexually Transmitted. Poster presented at the 3rd Biennial D.C. Health
Communication Conference (DCHC 2015), Fairfax, Virginia (International)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Zhao, D., & Hendrickse, J. (Apr 16-18, 2015) Best Practices for Designing Web and
Mobile Technology-Based Psycho-Educational Interventions for Depression: A Systematic Review.
Poster presented at the 3rd Biennial D.C. Health Communication Conference (DCHC 2015), Fairfax,
Virginia (International)

Rivers, D.A., Young-Clark, I., Ralston, P.A., Littles, A.B., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., and Harris, C.M. (Dec. 1-3,
2014) Florida Alliance Health Equity Scholars Program. Poster presented at the 2014 Minority
Health and Health Disparities Grantees’ Conference, National Harbor, Maryland (National)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Cortese, J., Schmitt, K., Kung, M., & McLaughlin, C. (March 28-30, 2013) A Pilot Study
of a Web-Based Tailored Intervention to Promote STD Screening Among College Students. Poster
presented at the 2013 District of Columbia Health Communication Conference, Fairfax, Virginia
(International)
Cortese, J. & LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (May 24-28, 2012) Measuring Effects of Tailoring on Elaboration of
Health Messages Related to Teen Sexual Health and Decision-Making. Poster presented at the 62nd
Annual Conference of the International Communication Association, Phoenix, Arizona
(International)
Cortese, J. & LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (April 19-21, 2012). Investigating the WAHI: A Randomized Control Trial
of an Online Interactive Tailored Video Intervention for STD Awareness. Poster presented at the
2012 Kentucky Conference on Health Communication in Lexington, Kentucky. (Regional) – TOP
PAPER AWARD
Schmitt, K., LUSTRIA, M. L. A. , Cortese, J., Kung, M., & McLaughlin, C. (March 12-15, 2012)
Development of An Innovative Web-Based Tailored Messaging System Aimed At Increasing College
Students' Uptake and Submission of Self-Collected STD Specimens for Testing. Poster presented at the
2012 National STD Prevention Conference in Minneapolis, MN. (National)
Schmitt, K., LUSTRIA, M. L. A. , Cortese, J., Kung, M., & McLaughlin, C. (March 12-15, 2012) STD
Screening Intervention for Risky Young Adults: Comparing Online Tailored Messaging to Generic
Online Order Processes. Poster presented at the 2012 National STD Prevention Conference in
Minneapolis, MN. (National)
Torres, C. & LUSTRIA, M.L.A. (2011, June 12-14). Health Consumers’ Intentions to Use a Patient Health
Portal: What Do College Students Tell Us? Poster presented at the 2011 Annual Research Meeting of
AcademyHealth, Seattle, Washington. (National)
Cortese, J., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Rosario, I. B., Hallam, G. & Conrad, J. (2010, Aug. 17-19). Testing the
Wahi: The Efficacy of Online Interactive Videos in Delivering Health Content. Poster presented at the
2010 National Conference on Health Communication, Marketing and Media, Atlanta, Georgia.
(National)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Kazmer, M. M., Glueckauf, R. L., Hawkins, R., Randeree, E., Stine, C., Rosario, I. B.,
McLaughlin, C., & Redmond, S. (2010, June 22-26). Participatory Design of an Electronic Reminder
System to Improve Breast Cancer Screening Among Underserved Populations. Interactive poster
presented 60th Annual Conference of the International Communication Association, Singapore,
Singapore. (International)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Kazmer, M. M., Glueckauf, R .L., Hawkins, R., Randeree, E., Stine, C., Rosario, I. B.,
McLaughlin, C., & Redmond, S. (2010, April 22-23). Lessons Learned from the Participatory Design of
an Electronic Reminder System to Improve Breast Cancer Screening Among Rural, Underserved
Populations. Poster presented at the 2010 Kentucky Conference on Health Communication,
Lexington, Kentucky. (Regional)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Burnett, G., Cortese, J., Kazmer, M. M., Frost, J., Kim, J., & Ma, J. (2009, Nov. 6-11).
PatientsLikeMe: ALS Patients Sharing Experiences and Personal Health Information Online. Poster
presented at the 2009 American Society for Information Science and Technology Annual Meeting,
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. (International)

Burnett, G., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Cortese, J., Kazmer, M. M., Frost, J., Kim, J., & Ma, J. (2009, Nov. 6-11)
PatientsLikeMe: Social Norms and Information Values in an Online Health Support Group. Poster
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. (International)
Lee, J. A., & LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2009, Nov. 6-11). Measuring Effects of Web-based, Tailored Health
Intervention Programs for Nutrition and Physical Activity on Clinical Outcomes: A Systemic Review.
Poster presented at the 2009 American Society for Information Science and Technology Annual
Meeting, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. (International)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Kazmer, M. M., Glueckauf, R .L., Hawkins, R., Randeree, E., Stine, C., Rosario, I. B.,
McLaughlin, C., & Redmond, S. (2009, Aug. 11-13). Short-Term Results of a Randomized Controlled
Trial of a Reminder System for Breast Cancer Screening Tailored for Rural, Underserved Populations.
Poster presented at the 2009 National Conference on Health Communication, Marketing and
Media, Atlanta, Georgia. (National)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Cortese, J., Rosario, I. B., McLaughlin, C. & Redmond, S. (2009, Aug. 11-13). Short-
Term Results of a Randomized Controlled Trial Testing the Effects of Tailored Health Education on
Comprehension and Elaboration. Poster presented at the 2009 National Conference on Health
Communication, Marketing and Media, Atlanta, Georgia. (National)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Kazmer, M. M., Glueckauf, R. L., Hawkins, R., Randeree, E., Stine, C., Rosario, I. B.,
Anderson, A. M., McLaughlin, C., & Redmond, S. (2009, June 28-30). Participatory Design of an
Electronic Reminder System for Breast Cancer Screening: Physician Perspectives. Poster presented at
the 2009 Annual Research Meeting of the Academy of Health, Chicago, Illinois. (National)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Glueckauf, R.L., Hawkins, R., Randeree, E., Kazmer, M. M., Rosario, I.B., Anderson,
A.M., McLaughlin, C., & Redmond, S. (2009) STEER: Encouraging Breast Cancer Screening Behaviors
Among Rural Women Using a Tailored Reminder System. Poster presented at the 2009 Annual
Research Meeting of the Academy of Health, (June 28-30) Chicago, Illinois. (National)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Cortese, J., Rosario, I. B., McLaughlin, C. & Redmond, S. (2009, June 28-30).
Ready4Changes.com: A Computer-Tailored Approach for Human Sexuality Education for Middle
Schoolers. Poster presented at the 2009 Annual Research Meeting of the Academy of Health,
Chicago, Illinois. (National)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Cortese, J., Noar, S. M., Glueckauf, R. L., & Lee, J. A. (2009, June 28-30). A Meta-
Analysis of Tailored Web-Based Intervention Studies. Poster presented at the 2009 Annual Research
Meeting of the Academy of Health, Chicago, Illinois. (National)
Torres, C., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Smith, E., & Green, L. (2009) Health IT: A Study on Variables that Influence
the Use of Technology Over Time. Poster presented at the 2009 Annual Research Meeting of the
Academy of Health, (June 28-30) Chicago, Illinois. (National)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Cortese, J., Brown, L. L., Davis, R., Mahabi, V. M., Plotnikova, K., & Bae, B. J. (2007,
Oct. 18-25). All Computer-Tailored Online Health Interventions are Not Created Equal. Poster
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. (International)
Burke, D., Randeree, E., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., & Torres, C. (2007, June 3-5). Increasing Physician Adoption
of Information Technology. Poster presented at the Academy of Health Annual Research Meeting,
Orlando, Florida. (National)
Brown, L. L., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., & Davis, R. (2006, Nov. 2-4). If You Build It and They Come, Will They
Stay? Poster presented at the Sixth Annual Diabetes Technology Meeting, Atlanta, Georgia.
(National)

Davis, R., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., & Brown, L. L. (2006, Oct. 14 - 19). Retrieving e-Health Research: The
Challenge of Accessing the Knowledge. Poster presented at Mednet 2006: 11th World Congress on
Internet in Medicine of the Society for Internet in Medicine, Toronto, Canada. (International)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Davis, R., & Brown, L. L. (2006, Sept. 11-12). 10 Years of E-Health: Characteristics of
Successful Internet-Based Health Interventions. Poster presented at the Critical Issues in eHealth
Research Conference, Bethesda, Maryland. (National)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2004, Nov. 12-17). Promoting Health Literacy Using Interactive Web Technologies:
Examining the Effects of Interactivity on Comprehension using an Individual Differences Perspective
(Research Design and Preliminary Results). Poster presented at the 2004 American Society for
Information Science and Technology Annual Meeting, Providence, Rhode Island. (National)
Noar, S. M., Zimmerman, R. S., Palmgreen, P., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., & Matuza, M. L. (2004). Understanding
condom use in young adults: Integrating personality and psychosocial theoretical
approaches. Poster presented at the Fifty Fourth Annual Conference of the International
Communication Association, New Orleans, Louisiana. (International)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2004, Jan. 6-9). Scholarly Publishing at the Crossroads: Prospects for Change. Poster
presented at the 2004 ALISE Conference, San Diego, California. (National)
Zimmerman, R. S., Palmgreen, P., Noar, S. M., LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Matuza, M. L., & Allard, S.
A. (2003). Sensation seeking and impulsive vs. rational decision-making as moderators of perceived
effectiveness of HIV/STD public service announcements. Poster presented at the One Hundred and
Thirty-First Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association, San Francisco, California.
(National)
Invited Presentations and Symposia

LUSTRIA, M. L. A., (2017, Nov. 24) Re-Envisioning Tailoring: New Directions for Designing and
Evaluating Tailored eHealth Interventions. Keynote lecture delivered at the Amsterdam Center for
Health Communication Symposium on Tailoring for Health. University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam,
the Netherlands.
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Kazmer, M. M., Glueckauf, R. L., Randeree, E., Rosario, I. B., McLaughlin, C., &
Webster, A. (2010, Oct. 26). Supporting Breast Cancer Screening Needs of Rural, Disadvantaged
Women Via a Tailored Reminder System (Information Needs and Perceived Barriers to Preventive
Care). Poster presented at the Florida Health Disparities Research Invitational Summit, Ft.
Lauderdale, Florida. (Regional)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A., Kazmer, M. M., Glueckauf, R. L., Randeree, E., Rosario, I. B., McLaughlin, C., &
Webster, A. (2010, Oct. 26). Supporting Breast Cancer Screening Needs of Rural, Disadvantaged
Women Via a Tailored Reminder System (Using Participatory Approaches for Designing Health
Informatics Systems for Application in Rural Settings). Poster presented at the Florida Health
Disparities Research Invitational Summit, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. (Regional)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2008, Sept. 19-20). Research Perspectives in Consumer Health Informatics &
Measurement Issues. Paper presented at the CONNECT: Public Relations & Social Media Conference
of the Grady College of Journalism & Mass Communication, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia.
(Regional)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2008, July 7). Gaining a Competitive Edge in Today’s Job Market Using ePortfolios.
Paper presented at the University of the Philippine’s College of Development Communication
Undergraduate Seminar, Los Banos, Laguna, Philippines. (International)

LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2008, July 9). Research Perspectives in Consumer Health Informatics. Paper
presented at the University of the Philippine’s College of Development Communication Graduate
Research Seminar, Los Banos, Laguna, Philippines. (International)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2007, Aug. 10-15). Get Ahead of Other Graduates: How to Create an Online Portfolio.
Paper presented at the 2007 STARS Celebration Conference, Charlotte, North Carolina. (Regional)
Glueckauf, R. L., & LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2007, June 17-19). Review of Interactive eHealth Interventions for
Individuals with Chronic Diseases: Key Issues & Future Directions. Paper presented at the Conference
on Healthcare Communication in the New Media Landscape, Columbia, Missouri. (National)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2006, March). Designing Interactive Health Interventions. Nutrition Informatics
Seminar, College of Human Sciences, Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida. (Local)
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (2005, November). Interactive Technologies for Health Communication, Promotion
and Education: Experiences and Expectations. Health Informatics Seminar, College of Human
Sciences, Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida. (Local)
Contracts and Grants

Contracts and Grants Funded
Boot, W. (PI), Charness, N., Zhe, H., Carr, D., Charkraborty, C., Terracciano, A. with LUSTRIA, M. L. A.
(Co-PI) “The Adherence Promotion with Person-Centered Technology (APPT) Project: Promoting
Adherence to Enhance the Early Detection and Treatment of Cognitive Decline”. Funded by the
National Institutes of Health Funded by the National Institutes of Health (R01AG064529). Total
award $554,286. (July 2019-June 2024).
Wendorf-Muhamad, J. (PI), and LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Co-PI) “Data Visualization and Game-Based
Approaches for Educating At-Risk Young Adults About Non-Medical Prescription Opioid Use” Funded
by the College of Communication and Information, FSU (NC-2018-003). Total award $25,000.
(Nov. 1, 2018 to Dec. 31, 2019).
Ralston, P. (PI), Littles, A. (Co-PI), LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Co-PI) “Facilitating the Development of the
Scientific Workforce to Address Health Disparities in Florida” Funded by the AETNA Foundation
(Feb. 2014-Jan. 2015) Total award: $91,200.
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (PI). “Evaluation of a Web-Based STD Risk Assessment Tool Tailored for At-Risk
Young Adults (Phase 2 of the RU@Risk Intervention.” Committee on Faculty Research Support
funded by FSU-CRC (May 9, 2011 – August 5, 2011). Total award: $14,000.
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (PI). “Participatory Design & Evaluation of STEER: A Clinic-Based Tool to Help
Health Providers Support Breast Cancer Care Needs in Rural Florida.” New Investigator Research
funded by Bankhead Coley Cancer Research Program, FL Department of Health. (July 1, 2007 –
June 30, 2010). Total award: $348,510.
Cortese, J. (PI) LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Co-PI). “Development of an Interactive Tailored Video Intervention
on Parent/Teen Communication” Planning Grant funded by the FSU Council on Research Creativity
(Apr 2010 – Mar 2011). Total award: $12,000.
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Mentor/Supervisor). “REUs in Consumer Health Informatics Research.” Funded by
National Science Foundation (Sub-contract through STARS Alliance UNC-Charlotte). (Fall 2007 –
Spr 2008). Total award: $24,000.

LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (PI). “Testing the Effects of Computer-Tailoring on the Elaboration and
Comprehension of Online Health Content Using an Individual Differences Perspective.” Planning
Grant funded by Florida State University. (Dec 01, 2006 – Nov 30, 2007). Total award: $12,000.
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (PI). “10 Years of E-Health: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Research on
Internet-Based Health Interventions and their Effects on Health Outcomes.” First Year Assistant
Professor Grant funded by Florida State University. (Jun-Aug 2006). Total award: $15,000.
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Co-PI). “Broadening Participation in Computing.” Funded by National Science
Foundation (Sub-contract with UNC-Charlotte). (Mar 1, 2006 – Aug 25, 2007). Total award:
$61,596.
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (PI). “Can Interactivity Make a Difference? Effects of Interactivity on Young Adults’
Comprehension of Online Health Content” (Dissertation Project). Funded by Jacobs Foundation
Information Technology Dissertation Grant. (May 1, 2004 – Mar 31, 2005). Total award: $9,500.00.
Zimmerman (PI), LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Senior Research Assistant). “Targeting Mass Media Campaigns for
Risky Sexual Behavior.” Funded by National Institutes of Health/National Institute of Mental
Health. (Jun 28, 2001 – May 31, 2005). Total award: $3 M.
Barnes (PI), LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Research Assistant). “Journalism Quality Enhancement Project.”
Funded by University of Kentucky. (May 1 – Sept. 30, 2004). Total award: $3,000.
Contracts and Grants Submitted

Naar, S. (PI), LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Co-PI). “Improving Engagement in Self-Monitoring of Dietary Intake
and Physical Activity Among Overweight /Obese Racial and Ethnic Minority Young Adults”.
Submitted to the National Institutes of Health (sub-contract with University of Michigan).
Contracts and Grants Not Funded

Ralston, P. (PI), LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Co-I). “Healthy for Hearts United Plus”. Submitted to the National
Institutes of Health, RO1 (PA-16-160; requested start date 24July 2018-June 2023). Total amount
requested: $2,799,330.
Newman, J., Coutts, C., Kim, A., & Burdette, A. A, with LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (consultant) “Community-
Based Participatory Research Approach to Utilizing Social Media for Increased Team Sport
Participation Among Socially-Disadvantaged Youth in Tallahassee, Florida”. National Institutes of
Health, U01 (submitted 2015). Total amount requested: $1.7 million.
Flynn, H. (PI), LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Co-PI) and Slate, E.H. (Co-PI) “Patient-Centered Engagement for
Perinatal Depression” Submitted to the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (requested
start date Aug. 2015-July 2015) Total amount requested: $2,000,000.
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (PI) and Gerend, M. (Co-PI) “Development and Preliminary Evaluation of a Web-
Based Interactive Tailored Intervention to Promote HPV Vaccination Among Young Adult Women”
Submitted to the University of Michigan Center for Excellence in Cancer Communication Research
(requested start date Sept 2012-Aug 2013) Total amount requested: $50,000 (Developmental
Projects Fund).
Gerend, M. (PI) and LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Co-PI). “Web-based Tailored Intervention Designed to
Encourage Uptake of HPV Vaccinations Among Female Young Adults” Submitted to the National
Institutes of Health (requested start date Apr 2012-Apr 2014) Total amount requested: $275,000
(R21).

LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Co-PI). “Ready4Changes: Developing a Tailored Web-Based Educational System to
Optimize Comprehension in a Complex Science Domain” Submitted to the Institute of Education
Sciences (Jul 2010 – Jun 2013) [resubmission] Total amount requested: $1,500,000.
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Co-PI). “Ready4Changes: Developing a Tailored Web-Based Educational System to
Optimize Comprehension in a Complex Science Domain” Submitted to the Institute of Education
Sciences (Mar 2009 – Apr 2012) Total amount requested: $1,500,000.
Zimmerman (PI), LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Co-I). “Targeting Mass Media & New Technology to Reduce STIs
in Minority Young Adults” Submitted to the National Institutes of Health/National Institute of
Mental Health. (Sept 2010 – Aug 2015). Total amount requested: $5,500,000.
Marhefka, S. (PI), LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Co-I). “Novel translation of a group intervention for HIV+ women
via web conferencing” Submitted to the National Institutes of Health/National Institute of Mental
Health. (Sept 2010 – Aug 2015). Total amount requested: $250,000.
Ralston (PI), LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Co-I). “SciencPrep: Strengthening Scientific Preparation for Students
in the Human Sciences: An Emerging National Model”. Submitted to U.S. Department of Agriculture
for funding. (Jun 2008-July 2010). Total amount requested: $200,000.
LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (PI). “Ready4Changes: Testing the Effects of an Avatar-Based Quiz Game to Educate
Adolescents about Puberty and Human Sexuality”. Submitted to Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
for funding. (May 2008-Apr 2010). Total amount requested: $200,000.
Rankins (PI), LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Co-PI). “Adolescent WORLDS: A Family and Consumer Sciences
Curriculum for Middle Schools”. Submitted to U.S. Department of Agriculture for funding. (Jan
2007-Dec 2009). Total amount requested: $200,000.
Ralston (PI), LUSTRIA, M. L. A. (Co-PI). “SciencPrep: Strengthening Scientific Preparation for Students
in the Human Sciences: An Emerging National Model”. Submitted to U.S. Department of Agriculture
for funding. (Jun 2007-Jul 2009). Total amount requested: $200,000.
Service
Service to the Profession
Editorial Positions
• Associate Editor, Advances in Information Sciences section of the Journal of the Association for
Information Science and Technology (Since 2017)
• Guest Associate Editor, Special Collection on Tailoring Research for Digital Health (a Sage
journal) (2018)
• Member Editorial Board, Plaridel Journal (University of the Philippines Diliman) (Since 2012)
Reviewer for Grant Applications

• Scientific Review Panel for ZonMW (Netherlands) (Since 2016)
• Scientific Review Panel for Dutch Cancer Society (Since 2015)
• Scientific Review Panel for State University of New York – Downstate (2015)
• Scientific Review Panel for Pennsylvania Department of Health (Since 2013)
• Scientific Review Panel for Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (Since 2013)
• Scientific Review Panel for NIH/Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (Since 2012)
• FSU Council on Research & Creativity Grants Program (2007)

Committee Memberships
• Track Chair for Program Committee, 2011 Annual Meeting for the American Society for
Information Science and Technology
Reviewer for Peer-Reviewed Journals

• BMC Public Health (Since 2011)
• Communication Research (Since 2012)
• Development Communication Journal (2011)
• Health Communication (Since 2013)
• Health Education Research (Since 2012)
• Journal of Applied Communication Research (Since 2010)
• Journal of Applied Gerontology (Since 2015)
• Journal of Health Communication (Since 2009)
• Journal of Health Education Research (Since 2011)
• Journal of Media Psychology (Since 2014)
• Journal of Medical Internet Research (Since 2010)
• Journal of Medical Speech-Language Pathology (Since 2010)
• Journal of the American Society for Information Society and Technology (Since 2010)
• PLOS One (Since 2018)
• Patient Education and Counseling (Since 2008)
Reviewer for Peer-Reviewed Conference Papers

• ACM CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (2011)
• iSchool Conference (Since 2011)
• American Society for Information Science and Technology (Since 2009; chair of Info Use Track in
2011)
• National Communication Association Conference (Since 2006)
• International Communication Association Conference (Since 2005)
• Association of Library and Information Science Educators Conference (2005)
Service to the Community

Service to the State
Since 2013 Member, Steering Committee for the Florida Health Equity Research Institute (HERI)
Since 2013 Member, Operations Committee for the Florida Health Equity Research Institute (HERI)
Since 2011 Member, Health Disparities Research Advisory Committee (convened by the Florida
Center for Universal Research to Eradicate Disease of the FL Department of Health)
2011 Group Leader, Health Promotions Work Group of HDR Advisory Committee
2007 - 2008 Steering Committee Member, Florida Medical and Consumer Health Information
Network
Service to the Community

2008 Board Member, TMH Faith Community Health Ministry
2008 - 2009 Member, Northwest Florida Cancer Control Collaborative (NWFCCC)

2006 - 2008 Consultant, TMH Breast Cancer Patient Navigator Program

Service to Florida State University

University
Since 2018 Tech Core Lead, FSU Center for Translational Behavioral Science
Since 2018 Member, FSU Healthy Campus Executive Committee
2016 Member, GPC Sub-Committee (School of Communication Disorders QER Review)
Since 2014 Member, Leadership Team, Florida IT Career (FITC) Alliance
2014 - 2015 Member, University Promotion and Tenure Committee
Since 2013 Member, FSU Liberal Studies Board
2006 - 2008 Member, Faculty Advisory Committee of the FSU Service Learning Program
2006 - 2008 Member, Interdisciplinary Committee, FSU Service Learning Program
College
2014-2015 Member, CCI and iSchool P&T Committees
2014-2015 Member, CCI Student Awards Committee
2012-2015 Program Chair, Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
Since Fall 2012 Member, iSchool Education Committee
2013 Member, iSchool Merit Review Committee
2012-2014 iSchool Representative, CCI Academic Affairs Committee
Since 2011 Faculty Advisor, Women in IT Sharing Experiences (WISE)
2007 – 2008 Mentor, Research Experiences for Undergraduates
2006 – 2007 Member, Leadership Committee, STARS Alliance
2006 – 2007 Academic Liaison, FSU Student Leadership Corps, STARS Alliance
Since 2005 Member, Undergraduate Program Committee
Consultations
2010 Social Media and User Experience Consultant for Social Security Administration
Usability Training (FocusOnU, Opinion Strategies, Inc.)
2006 – 2007 AstraZeneca TIPS Culture, Values, Literacy (CVL) Phase II-IV Prototype Project (Health
Media, Inc.)

Dr. Mia Liza A. Lustria (PH.D.) - CV

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Curriculum

Current Membership in Professional Organizations

Doctoral Committee Chair

Doctoral/Masters Committee Member

Honors Thesis Supervisory Committees

Research and Original Creative Work

Refereed Journal Articles Published

Invited Book Chapters

Refereed Poster Presentations

Invited Presentations and Symposia

Contracts and Grants

Contracts and Grants Submitted

Contracts and Grants Not Funded

Reviewer for Grant Applications

Reviewer for Peer-Reviewed Journals

Reviewer for Peer-Reviewed Conference Papers

Service to the Community

Service to the Community

Service to Florida State University

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