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National Cancer Institute
Health Information National Trends Survey
Part of NCI's Division of Cancer Control and Population Sciences

HINTS Questions Used in this Brief

Breve 4: Muchos estadounidenses creen que la actividad física reduce el riesgo depadecer cáncer, pero la mayoría encuentran confusas las recomendaciones sobre la actividad física

24 Items found.

Legend

H1 = HINTS 1 (2003)

H2 = HINTS 2 (2005)

H3 = HINTS 3 (2008)

H4Cyc1 = HINTS 4 Cycle 1 (2011)

H4Cyc2 = HINTS 4 Cycle 2 (2012)

H4Cyc3 = HINTS 4 Cycle 3 (2013)

H4Cyc4 = HINTS 4 Cycle 4 (2014)

FDA = HINTS FDA (2015)

FDACyc2 = HINTS FDA Cycle 2 (2017)

H5Cyc1 = HINTS 5 Cycle 1 (2017)

H5Cyc2 = HINTS 5 Cycle 2 (2018)

    Response not available

*Select from the green boxes below to view survey responses.

Cancer Perceptions and Knowledge
As far as you know, does physical activity or exercise increase the chances of getting some types of cancer, decrease the chances of getting some types of cancer, or does it not make much difference?
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Demographics
About how tall are you without shoes?
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About how much do you weigh without shoes?
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Health Communication
When you hear or read a new recommendation about physical activity or exercise, are you more likely to pay attention to it or to ignore it?
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On a typical weekday, about how many hours do you watch television?
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On a typical weekday, about how many hours do you listen to the radio?
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In the past seven days, how many days did you read a newspaper?
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How much attention do you pay to information about health or medical topics on TV?
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Health information-seeking on behalf of others: characteristics of "surrogate seekers". View questions related to this article

Knowledge of and adherence to fruit and vegetable recommendations and intakes: Results of the 2003 health information national trends survey. View questions related to this article

Intention to quit smoking: Role of personal and family member cancer diagnosis. View questions related to this article

Information processing and negative affect: evidence from the 2003 Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article

Cancer news coverage and information seeking. View questions related to this article

Media use and health information seeking: An empirical test of complementarity theory. View questions related to this article

Risk perceptions and worry about cancer: does gender make a difference? View questions related to this article

Breast and colorectal cancer screening and sources of cancer information among older women in the United States: results from the 2003 Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article

Understanding health inequalities for uninsured Americans: a population-wide survey. View questions related to this article

Identifying sedentary subgroups: the National Cancer Institute's Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article

Communication and colorectal cancer screening among the uninsured: data from the Health Information National Trends Survey (United States). View questions related to this article

Correlates of repeat and recent mammography for women ages 45 to 75 in the 2002 to 2003 Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS 2003). View questions related to this article

Are there gender differences in colorectal cancer test use prevalence and correlates? View questions related to this article

Lack of acknowledgment of fruit and vegetable recommendations among nonadherent individuals: associations with information processing and cancer cognitions. View questions related to this article

Cancer information seeking preferences and experiences: disparities between Asian Americans and Whites in the Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS). View questions related to this article

Health and the information nonseeker: a profile. View questions related to this article

Cancer information scanning and seeking behavior is associated with knowledge, lifestyle choices, and screening. View questions related to this article

Cancer knowledge and disparities in the information age. View questions related to this article

Factors associated with men's use of prostate-specific antigen screening: evidence from Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article



Read HINTS Briefs
How much attention do you pay to information about health or medical topics on the radio?
H1
H2
H3
H4Cyc1
H4Cyc2
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H4Cyc4
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FDACyc2
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H5Cyc2
All
Read Related Articles
Health information-seeking on behalf of others: characteristics of "surrogate seekers". View questions related to this article

Knowledge of and adherence to fruit and vegetable recommendations and intakes: Results of the 2003 health information national trends survey. View questions related to this article

Intention to quit smoking: Role of personal and family member cancer diagnosis. View questions related to this article

Information processing and negative affect: evidence from the 2003 Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article

Cancer news coverage and information seeking. View questions related to this article

Media use and health information seeking: An empirical test of complementarity theory. View questions related to this article

Risk perceptions and worry about cancer: does gender make a difference? View questions related to this article

Breast and colorectal cancer screening and sources of cancer information among older women in the United States: results from the 2003 Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article

Understanding health inequalities for uninsured Americans: a population-wide survey. View questions related to this article

Identifying sedentary subgroups: the National Cancer Institute's Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article

Communication and colorectal cancer screening among the uninsured: data from the Health Information National Trends Survey (United States). View questions related to this article

Correlates of repeat and recent mammography for women ages 45 to 75 in the 2002 to 2003 Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS 2003). View questions related to this article

Are there gender differences in colorectal cancer test use prevalence and correlates? View questions related to this article

Lack of acknowledgment of fruit and vegetable recommendations among nonadherent individuals: associations with information processing and cancer cognitions. View questions related to this article

Cancer information seeking preferences and experiences: disparities between Asian Americans and Whites in the Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS). View questions related to this article

Health and the information nonseeker: a profile. View questions related to this article

Cancer information scanning and seeking behavior is associated with knowledge, lifestyle choices, and screening. View questions related to this article

Cancer knowledge and disparities in the information age. View questions related to this article

Factors associated with men's use of prostate-specific antigen screening: evidence from Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article



Read HINTS Briefs
How much attention do you pay to information about health or medical topics in newspapers?
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H2
H3
H4Cyc1
H4Cyc2
H4Cyc3
H4Cyc4
FDA
FDACyc2
H5Cyc1
H5Cyc2
All
Read Related Articles
Health information-seeking on behalf of others: characteristics of "surrogate seekers". View questions related to this article

Knowledge of and adherence to fruit and vegetable recommendations and intakes: Results of the 2003 health information national trends survey. View questions related to this article

Intention to quit smoking: Role of personal and family member cancer diagnosis. View questions related to this article

Effects of newspaper coverage on public knowledge about modifiable cancer risks. View questions related to this article

Information processing and negative affect: evidence from the 2003 Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article

Cancer news coverage and information seeking. View questions related to this article

Media use and health information seeking: An empirical test of complementarity theory. View questions related to this article

Risk perceptions and worry about cancer: does gender make a difference? View questions related to this article

Breast and colorectal cancer screening and sources of cancer information among older women in the United States: results from the 2003 Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article

Understanding health inequalities for uninsured Americans: a population-wide survey. View questions related to this article

Identifying sedentary subgroups: the National Cancer Institute's Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article

Communication and colorectal cancer screening among the uninsured: data from the Health Information National Trends Survey (United States). View questions related to this article

Correlates of repeat and recent mammography for women ages 45 to 75 in the 2002 to 2003 Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS 2003). View questions related to this article

Are there gender differences in colorectal cancer test use prevalence and correlates? View questions related to this article

Lack of acknowledgment of fruit and vegetable recommendations among nonadherent individuals: associations with information processing and cancer cognitions. View questions related to this article

Cancer information seeking preferences and experiences: disparities between Asian Americans and Whites in the Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS). View questions related to this article

Health and the information nonseeker: a profile. View questions related to this article

Cancer information scanning and seeking behavior is associated with knowledge, lifestyle choices, and screening. View questions related to this article

Cancer knowledge and disparities in the information age. View questions related to this article

Factors associated with men's use of prostate-specific antigen screening: evidence from Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article



Read HINTS Briefs
How much attention do you pay to information about health or medical topics in magazines?
H1
H2
H3
H4Cyc1
H4Cyc2
H4Cyc3
H4Cyc4
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FDACyc2
H5Cyc1
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Read Related Articles
Health information-seeking on behalf of others: characteristics of "surrogate seekers". View questions related to this article

Knowledge of and adherence to fruit and vegetable recommendations and intakes: Results of the 2003 health information national trends survey. View questions related to this article

Intention to quit smoking: Role of personal and family member cancer diagnosis. View questions related to this article

Information processing and negative affect: evidence from the 2003 Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article

Cancer news coverage and information seeking. View questions related to this article

Media use and health information seeking: An empirical test of complementarity theory. View questions related to this article

Risk perceptions and worry about cancer: does gender make a difference? View questions related to this article

Breast and colorectal cancer screening and sources of cancer information among older women in the United States: results from the 2003 Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article

Understanding health inequalities for uninsured Americans: a population-wide survey. View questions related to this article

Identifying sedentary subgroups: the National Cancer Institute's Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article

Communication and colorectal cancer screening among the uninsured: data from the Health Information National Trends Survey (United States). View questions related to this article

Correlates of repeat and recent mammography for women ages 45 to 75 in the 2002 to 2003 Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS 2003). View questions related to this article

Are there gender differences in colorectal cancer test use prevalence and correlates? View questions related to this article

Lack of acknowledgment of fruit and vegetable recommendations among nonadherent individuals: associations with information processing and cancer cognitions. View questions related to this article

Cancer information seeking preferences and experiences: disparities between Asian Americans and Whites in the Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS). View questions related to this article

Health and the information nonseeker: a profile. View questions related to this article

Cancer information scanning and seeking behavior is associated with knowledge, lifestyle choices, and screening. View questions related to this article

Cancer knowledge and disparities in the information age. View questions related to this article

Factors associated with men's use of prostate-specific antigen screening: evidence from Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article



Read HINTS Briefs
How much attention do you pay to information about health or medical topics on the Internet?
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H2
H3
H4Cyc1
H4Cyc2
H4Cyc3
H4Cyc4
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FDACyc2
H5Cyc1
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All
Read Related Articles
Health information-seeking on behalf of others: characteristics of "surrogate seekers". View questions related to this article

Knowledge of and adherence to fruit and vegetable recommendations and intakes: Results of the 2003 health information national trends survey. View questions related to this article

Information processing and negative affect: evidence from the 2003 Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article

Cancer news coverage and information seeking. View questions related to this article

Media use and health information seeking: An empirical test of complementarity theory. View questions related to this article

Risk perceptions and worry about cancer: does gender make a difference? View questions related to this article

Breast and colorectal cancer screening and sources of cancer information among older women in the United States: results from the 2003 Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article

Understanding health inequalities for uninsured Americans: a population-wide survey. View questions related to this article

Identifying sedentary subgroups: the National Cancer Institute's Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article

Communication and colorectal cancer screening among the uninsured: data from the Health Information National Trends Survey (United States). View questions related to this article

Correlates of repeat and recent mammography for women ages 45 to 75 in the 2002 to 2003 Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS 2003). View questions related to this article

Are there gender differences in colorectal cancer test use prevalence and correlates? View questions related to this article

Lack of acknowledgment of fruit and vegetable recommendations among nonadherent individuals: associations with information processing and cancer cognitions. View questions related to this article

Cancer information seeking preferences and experiences: disparities between Asian Americans and Whites in the Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS). View questions related to this article

Health and the information nonseeker: a profile. View questions related to this article

Cancer information scanning and seeking behavior is associated with knowledge, lifestyle choices, and screening. View questions related to this article

Cancer knowledge and disparities in the information age. View questions related to this article

Factors associated with men's use of prostate-specific antigen screening: evidence from Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article



Read HINTS Briefs
How much do you agree or disagree with the following statement?  There are so many different recommendations about physical activity or exercise that it's hard to know which ones to follow.  
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Health Status
About how tall are you without shoes?
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Read HINTS Briefs
About how much do you weigh without shoes?
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Read HINTS Briefs
Internet Use
Do you ever go on-line to access the Internet or World Wide Web, or to send and receive e-mail?
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Where Do U.S. Adults Who Do Not Use the Internet Get Health Information? Examining Digital Health Information Disparities From 2008 to 2013 View questions related to this article

Is Online Health Activity Alive and Well or Flatlining? Findings From 10 Years of the Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article

Predictors of Human Papillomavirus Awareness and Knowledge in 2013: Gaps and Opportunities for Targeted Communication Strategies. View questions related to this article

Health information-seeking on behalf of others: characteristics of "surrogate seekers". View questions related to this article

Clinical trial awareness: Changes over time and sociodemographic disparities. View questions related to this article

Public Awareness of Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Tests: Findings from the 2013 U.S. Health Information National Trends Survey. View questions related to this article

Physical activity in young adults: a signal detection analysis of Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS) 2007 data. View questions related to this article

Meeting the healthy people 2020 goals: using the Health Information National Trends Survey to monitor progress on health communication objectives. View questions related to this article

The National Cancer Institute's Health Information National Trends Survey [HINTS]: a national cross-sectional analysis of talking to your doctor and other. View questions related to this article

Trends in U.S. Consumers’ Use of E-Health Services: Fine-Grained Results from a Longitudinal, Demographic Survey. View questions related to this article

Exploring objective and subjective numeracy at a population level: Findings from the 2007 health information national trends survey (HINTS). View questions related to this article

Contribution of communication inequalities to disparities in Human Papillomavirus Vaccine awareness and knowledge. View questions related to this article

Health Numeracy Confidence among Racial/Ethnic Minorities in HINTS 2007: Sociodemographic, Attitudinal, and Knowledge Correlates. View questions related to this article

Health-related Internet use among cancer survivors: Data from the Health Information National Trends Survey, 2003-2008. View questions related to this article

Exploring digital divides: An examination of eHealth technology use in health information seeking, communication and personal health information management in the USA. View questions related to this article

Isolated and skeptical: Social engagement and trust in information sources among smokers. View questions related to this article

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Nutrition and Physical Activity
As far as you know, does physical activity or exercise increase the chances of getting some types of cancer, decrease the chances of getting some types of cancer, or does it not make much difference?
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Are you aware of low carbohydrate, high protein diets such as the Atkins Diet, the Zone, Sugar Busters, or the South Beach Diet?
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When you hear or read a new recommendation about physical activity or exercise, are you more likely to pay attention to it or to ignore it?
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Think about the last time you heard a new recommendation about physical activity or exercise. Which of the following things did you do in response to the new recommendation? I changed what I do; I did not change what I do; or I waited to get more information.
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Read HINTS Briefs
During the past month, did you participate in any physical activities or exercises such as running, yoga, golf, gardening, or walking for exercise?
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Physical activity in young adults: a signal detection analysis of Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS) 2007 data. View questions related to this article

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Read HINTS Briefs
At least once a week, do you engage in regular activity such as brisk walking, jogging, bicycling, or another activity long enough to work up a sweat?
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Which type of cancer, or don't you know? [That can help lower the chances of getting cancer]
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Read HINTS Briefs
How much do you agree or disagree with the following statement?  There are so many different recommendations about physical activity or exercise that it's hard to know which ones to follow.  
H1
H2
H3
H4Cyc1
H4Cyc2
H4Cyc3
H4Cyc4
FDA
FDACyc2
H5Cyc1
H5Cyc2
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Read HINTS Briefs
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HINTS Data Terms of Use

It is of utmost importance to ensure the confidentiality of survey participants. Every effort has been made to exclude identifying information on individual respondents from the computer files. Some demographic information such as sex, race, etc., has been included for research purposes. NCI expects that users of the data set will adhere to the strictest standards of ethical conduct for the analysis and reporting of nationally collected survey data. It is mandatory that all research results be presented/published in a manner that protects the integrity of the data and ensures the confidentiality of participants.

In order for the Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS) to provide a public-use or another version of data to you, it is necessary that you agree to the following provisions.

  1. You will not present/publish data in which an individual can be identified. Publication of small cell sizes should be avoided.
  2. You will not attempt to link nor permit others to link the data with individually identified records in another database.
  3. You will not attempt to learn the identity of any person whose data are contained in the supplied file(s).
  4. If the identity of any person is discovered inadvertently, then the following should be done;
    1. no use will be made of this knowledge,
    2. the HINTS Program staff will be notified of the incident,
    3. no one else will be informed of the discovered identity.
  5. You will not release nor permit others to release the data in full or in part to any person except with the written approval of the HINTS Program staff.
  6. If accessing the data from a centralized location on a time sharing computer system or LAN, you will not share your logon name and password with any other individuals. You will also not allow any other individuals to use your computer account after you have logged on with your logon name and password.
  7. For all software provided by the HINTS Program, you will not copy, distribute, reverse engineer, profit from its sale or use, or incorporate it in any other software system.
  8. The source of information should be cited in all publications. The appropriate citation is associated with the data file used. Please see Suggested Citations in the Download HINTS Data section of this Web site, or the Readme.txt associated with the ASCII text version of the HINTS data.
  9. Analyses of large HINTS domains usually produce reliable estimates, but analyses of small domains may yield unreliable estimates, as indicated by their large variances. The analyst should pay particular attention to the standard error and coefficient of variation (relative standard error) for estimates of means, proportions, and totals, and the analyst should report these when writing up results. It is important that the analyst realizes that small sample sizes for particular analyses will tend to result in unstable estimates.
  10. You may receive periodic e-mail updates from the HINTS administrators.

NIH… Turning Discovery Into Health®

Health Information National Trends Survey ℠ , HINTS ℠, and the HINTS ℠ logo are service marks of the US Department of Health and Human Services.

HINTS is a service of the National Cancer Institute with support from the Health Communication and Informatics Research Branch of the Division of Cancer Control and Population Sciences.