Literature DB >> 23726548

Twitter as a source of vaccination information: content drivers and what they are saying.

Brad Love1, Itai Himelboim, Avery Holton, Kristin Stewart.   

Abstract

Twitter is a popular source of health information. This study reports a content analysis of posts about vaccinations, documenting sources, tone, and medical accuracy. Results can help explain patient knowledge and directions for educational campaigns. A set of 6,827 tweets indicates professional sources were shared most and treated positively. Two-thirds of shared medical content were substantiated. One-third of messages were positive, counter to other research and suggesting that users apply critical thinking when evaluating content.
Copyright © 2013 Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology, Inc. Published by Mosby, Inc. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2013        PMID: 23726548     DOI: 10.1016/j.ajic.2012.10.016

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Infect Control        ISSN: 0196-6553            Impact factor:   2.918


  33 in total

Review 1.  Big Data Usage Patterns in the Health Care Domain: A Use Case Driven Approach Applied to the Assessment of Vaccination Benefits and Risks. Contribution of the IMIA Primary Healthcare Working Group.

Authors:  H Liyanage; S de Lusignan; S-T Liaw; C E Kuziemsky; F Mold; P Krause; D Fleming; S Jones
Journal:  Yearb Med Inform       Date:  2014-08-15

2.  Increasing Community Awareness About Alzheimer's Disease in Puerto Rico Through Coffee Shop Education and Social Media.

Authors:  Daniela B Friedman; Andrea Gibson; William Torres; Jessica Irizarry; John Rodriguez; Weizhou Tang; Kristie Kannaley
Journal:  J Community Health       Date:  2016-10

3.  Vaccine criticism on the Internet: Propositions for future research.

Authors:  Jeremy K Ward; Patrick Peretti-Watel; Pierre Verger
Journal:  Hum Vaccin Immunother       Date:  2016-02-22       Impact factor: 3.452

Review 4.  The Trump Effect: With No Peer Review, How Do We Know What to Really Believe on Social Media?

Authors:  Justin T Brady; Molly E Kelly; Sharon L Stein
Journal:  Clin Colon Rectal Surg       Date:  2017-09-12

5.  Geographic and demographic correlates of autism-related anti-vaccine beliefs on Twitter, 2009-15.

Authors:  Theodore S Tomeny; Christopher J Vargo; Sherine El-Toukhy
Journal:  Soc Sci Med       Date:  2017-09-04       Impact factor: 4.634

6.  "Obesity is the New Major Cause of Cancer": Connections Between Obesity and Cancer on Facebook and Twitter.

Authors:  Erin E Kent; Abby Prestin; Anna Gaysynsky; Kasia Galica; Robin Rinker; Kaitlin Graff; Wen-Ying Sylvia Chou
Journal:  J Cancer Educ       Date:  2016-09       Impact factor: 2.037

7.  Twitter Conversations and English News Media Reports on Poliomyelitis in Five Different Countries, January 2014 to April 2015.

Authors:  Braydon J Schaible; Kassandra R Snook; Jingjing Yin; Ashley M Jackson; Jennifer O Ahweyevu; Muhling Chong; Zion Tsz Ho Tse; Hai Liang; King-Wa Fu; Isaac Chun-Hai Fung
Journal:  Perm J       Date:  2019-07-08

8.  Using social media to monitor mental health discussions - evidence from Twitter.

Authors:  Chandler McClellan; Mir M Ali; Ryan Mutter; Larry Kroutil; Justin Landwehr
Journal:  J Am Med Inform Assoc       Date:  2017-05-01       Impact factor: 4.497

9.  Changes in legislator vaccine-engagement on Twitter before and after the arrival of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Authors:  Eden Engel-Rebitzer; Daniel Camargo Stokes; Alison Buttenheim; Jonathan Purtle; Zachary F Meisel
Journal:  Hum Vaccin Immunother       Date:  2021-05-10       Impact factor: 3.452

10.  Characterizing the Discussion of Antibiotics in the Twittersphere: What is the Bigger Picture?

Authors:  Rachel Lynn Kendra; Suman Karki; Jesse Lee Eickholt; Lisa Gandy
Journal:  J Med Internet Res       Date:  2015-06-19       Impact factor: 5.428

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