Ashley Barrett

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Assistant Professor in Organizational and Health Communication

Baylor University

United States

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Ashley Barrett is an Assistant Professor in Organizational and Health Communication at Baylor University. Her research focuses on topics including trust in temporary systems, mental blocks in sports, and the communication of health information technology resilience. Recent publications explore themes such as pandemic fatigue, the communicative experiences of healthcare workers, and the societal implications of "wine mom" messages. She is committed to understanding the intersections of communication and health in various contexts.

Recent Grants

Grant: Open

Using Advanced Organizational Technology to Communicate Compassionately

Open Date: 2022-09-01

Close Date: 2027-09-01

Articles (12)

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (1)

Matthew Douglas

Assistant Professor

Baylor University

UNITED STATES

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Ashley Barrett

Research Interests

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Recent Grants

Articles (12)

Swift Trust in Temporary Systems: A Systematic Review and Future Research Agenda

Understanding preventative behavior during prolonged crises: The role of color-coded maps and pandemic fatigue in COVID-19 risk management

(S)Tumbling Blocks: Making Sense of and Creating a Model for Mental Blocks in Sport

Mommy Needs Her Chardonnay in a Sippy Cup: How Mothers Make Sense of “Wine Mom” Messages and Their Effects on Mothering

Exploring Resilience and Meaningful Work in Rape Crisis Advocacy

The Role of Pandemic Fatigue in Seeking and Avoiding Information on COVID-19 Among Young Adults

Mediating Medical Marijuana: Exploring How Veterans Discuss Their Stigmatized Substance Use on Reddit

Healthcare workers' communicative constitution of health information technology (HIT) resilience

Structurational divergence, safety climate, and intentions to leave: An examination of health care workers’ experiences of abuse

Sending and Receiving Safety and Risk Messages in Hospitals: An Exploration into Organizational Communication Channels and Providers’ Communication Overload

Feeling Supported in Addiction Recovery: Comparing Face-to-Face and Videoconferencing 12-Step Meetings

‘I can tell you right now, EHR does not improve communication. It does not improve healthcare’: understanding how providers make sense of advanced information technology workarounds

Collaborators (1)

Matthew Douglas

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