Communication Effects of Radio and Television Broadcasting on Public Mental Health Information
Qi WangAbstract
Objective
Modern society exposes the public to ubiquitous social and life psychological pressure, triggering negative mental states and growing sub-health psychological problems. Unstandardized mental health information dissemination fails to effectively alleviate public psychological distress. This paper explores the practical value of radio and television broadcasting in mental health communication, aiming to ease public psychological pressure, correct biased mental cognition, and improve overall public mental health levels.
Subjects and Methods
This study adopts questionnaire surveys and communication effect analysis, taking ordinary public groups as research subjects. It collects data on public psychological pressure changes, mental state perceptions and mental health cognition before and after receiving broadcast information, and empirically analyzes the influencing rules of professional broadcasting content on public psychological adjustment.
Results
Standardized and authoritative mental health information disseminated by radio and television broadcasting effectively relieves the public’s implicit psychological pressure, alleviates confused and anxious negative mental states, corrects wrong psychological cognition, and significantly enhances public awareness of self-mental health regulation.
Conclusions
Radio and television broadcasting boasts unique advantages in popularizing mental health knowledge. Optimized broadcast communication strategies can continuously mitigate public cumulative psychological pressure, stabilize positive mental states, resolve potential psychological risks, and build a reliable mass communication path for national public mental health promotion.
Corresponding Author
Qi Wang, Shangqiu University, Shangqiu 476000, Henan, China.