Realizing the promise of Web 2.0: engaging community intelligence.
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A pilot evaluation of associations between displayed depression references on Facebook and self-reported depression using a clinical scale.
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Prevalence and Global Health implications of social media in direct-to-consumer drug advertising.
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Structural and dynamical patterns on online social networks: the Spanish May 15th movement as a case study.
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The decision to access patient information from a social media site: what would you do?
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Associations between displayed alcohol references on Facebook and problem drinking among college students.
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Using social media to communicate child health information to low-income parents.
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The objective of this study was to determine the value of using social media to communicate child health information to low-income parents. We evaluated qualitative data obtained through focus groups with low-income, predominantly Hispanic parents. Results were mixed; lack of time and credibility were the primary objections parents cited in using social media to obtain information about their children's health. Social media has value as part of an overall communication strategy, but more work is needed to determine the most effective way to use this channel in low-income populations. (+info)
Assessing vaccination sentiments with online social media: implications for infectious disease dynamics and control.
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