La Anatomía Patológica en las redes sociales. Campaña de reclutamiento

Mateos, Eduardo Alcaraz; Pastrián, Laura Guerra; Andújar, Lara Pijuan; Solache, Laura López; Zucchiatti, Adriana; Angel, Rubén; Cuadra, Juan Daniel Prieto; Miravalles, Tania Labiano; Carvalho, Rodrigo; Gardner, Jerad M.; Terrádez, Cristina; Álava, Enrique de

doi:10.1016/j.patol.2017.09.002

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 28 publications

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“…Twitter’s Firehose is the only one that has access to 100% of Twitter content. Twitter’s Firehose formerly was handled by multiple data providers (eg, Gnip, DataSift, and Topsy), although, since August 2015, Twitter only allows access to Twitter’s Firehose through Gnip [28,42]. Tweet Binder, the search engine we employed, uses Twitter Firehose [43] and allows access to 100% of all public tweets that match a set of search criteria (query) [44].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Extent of the Hikikomori Phenomenon on Twitter: Mixed Methods Study of Western Language Tweets

Pereira-Sánchez¹,

Álvarez-Mon²,

Barco³

et al. 2019

J Med Internet Res

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Background Hikikomori is a severe form of social withdrawal, originally described in Japan but recently reported in other countries. Debate exists as to what extent hikikomori is viewed as a problem outside of the Japanese context. Objective We aimed to explore perceptions about hikikomori outside Japan by analyzing Western language content from the popular social media platform, Twitter. Methods We conducted a mixed methods analysis of all publicly available tweets using the hashtag #hikikomori between February 1 and August 16, 2018, in 5 Western languages (Catalan, English, French, Italian, and Spanish). Tweets were first classified as to whether they described hikikomori as a problem or a nonproblematic phenomenon. Tweets regarding hikikomori as a problem were then subclassified in terms of the type of problem (medical, social, or anecdotal) they referred to, and we marked if they referenced scientific publications or the presence of hikikomori in countries other than Japan. We also examined measures of interest in content related to hikikomori, including retweets, likes, and associated hashtags. Results A total of 1042 tweets used #hikikomori, and 656 (62.3%) were included in the content analysis. Most of the included tweets were written in English (44.20%) and Italian (34.16%), and a majority (56.70%) discussed hikikomori as a problem. Tweets referencing scientific publications (3.96%) and hikikomori as present in countries other than Japan (13.57%) were less common. Tweets mentioning hikikomori outside Japan were statistically more likely to be retweeted ( P =.01) and liked ( P =.01) than those not mentioning it, whereas tweets with explicit scientific references were statistically more retweeted ( P =.01) but not liked ( P =.10) than those without that reference. Retweet and like figures were not statistically significantly different among other categories and subcategories. The most associated hashtags included references to Japan, mental health, and the youth. Conclusions Hikikomori is a repeated word in non-Japanese Western languages on Twitter, suggesting the presence of hikikomori in countries outside Japan. Most tweets treat hikikomori as a problem, but the ways they post about it are highly heterogeneous.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Extent of the Hikikomori Phenomenon on Twitter: Mixed Methods Study of Western Language Tweets

Pereira-Sánchez¹,

Álvarez-Mon²,

Barco³

et al. 2019

J Med Internet Res

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How do cytopathologists learn fine needle aspiration techniques? An international survey

Alcaraz‐Mateos,

Exposito‐Afonso,

Labiano‐Miravalles

et al. 2023

Cytopathology

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IntroductionFine needle aspiration cytology (FNAC) is a widely accepted diagnostic technique, but performance varies according to expertise. Little is known about variation in FNAC training practices worldwide. We surveyed pathologists using social media networks to determine FNAC training practices internationally.DesignPathologists were surveyed on questions related to FNAC simulation training using direct messaging on the Twitter and WhatsApp platforms. Survey responses over a period of 2 weeks were collected.ResultsIn total, 149 pathologists participated (96.1% response rate). The respondents came from 24 countries and 87 institutions. The majority of the pathologists (63.8%) performed FNAC directly on patients for the first time. Only 36.2% of them had simulation instruction during their training. It was performed on food items such as fruit (64.8%), surgical specimens (37.0%), autopsies (13.0%) and others (9.3%), including commercially available phantom simulators for ultrasound‐guided FNAC (US‐FNAC) (two pathologists).DiscussionMost pathologists did not receive formal training in a simulated environment, and of the pathologists who had simulation instruction, food items were commonly used for education. A few participants used a commercial US‐FNAC simulator, but since most pathologists perform FNAC by palpation, this method of simulation training is not applicable to many practices. Social media is an effective and efficient way to perform survey research, yielding a very high response rate.

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Get Waivered Remote: Use of Social Media Platforms to Promote Virtual DEA-X Waiver Course Enrollment (Preprint)

He¹,

Balapal²,

Kannikal³

et al. 2021

Preprint

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BACKGROUND Social media use by the public is at an all-time high and provides a convenient method of reaching broad audiences for public health agendas. Despite this, quantifying the impact of social media on health campaigns has proven to be a challenge, largely due to a lack of consistency in the metrics used, which can be unclear and variably effective. GetWaivered.com (GW) delivers and hosts free nationwide, remote DEA-X waiver training courses that enable clinicians to obtain their DEA-X so that they are able to prescribe Buprenorphine and effectively treat Opioid Use Disorder (OUD). Evaluating Get Waivered social media engagement can be key to increasing awareness of our course. OBJECTIVE This paper aims to evaluate the use of social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and WordPress for raising awareness of obtaining a DEA-X Waiver by determining the reach and engagement of the social media program. METHODS The intended target of the social media postings were clinicians who were eligible to prescribe buprenorphine. For our preliminary evaluation, we analyzed Facebook ads, Twitter, and Google Analytics data to measure engagement with our course advertisements. Twitter data such as impressions, engagements, engagement rate, and interactions (tweets, retweets, replies, likes) was assessed using exported excel data from Twitter Analytics and analyzed on Microsoft Word Excel. Facebook Ads reach, engagement, reactions, comments, shares, post clicks, cost, and cost per post engagement/event response/link click were assessed with Python using data from the Facebook platform. Google analytics data from the Google Analytics platform was used to analyze engagement metrics for the Get Waivered website. RESULTS Twitter posts generated a total of 16,643 impressions and 291 engagements. Facebook Ads generated a total of 36,008 reach, 6,173 engagement, and 321 clicks. Google Analytics showed that the WordPress blog (Get Waivered website) had a 477.80% increase in total users, a 475.10% increase in new users, 390.61% increase in sessions, and a 219.59% increase in page views between comparison periods. CONCLUSIONS This evaluation shows that social media posting does garner engagement while being more convenient than traditional forms of advertising. Since methods for analyzing social media use in public health is varied, these preliminary findings set a basis for developing social media posting structure and evaluation for future projects. The use of Twitter analytics and Facebook Ad insights allows GW to track which posts have large engagements and how to better interact with Twitter and Facebook users. This evaluation provides preliminary data and a framework as a baseline for planned future studies.

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La Anatomía Patológica en las redes sociales. Campaña de reclutamiento

Cited by 3 publications

References 28 publications

Exploring the Extent of the Hikikomori Phenomenon on Twitter: Mixed Methods Study of Western Language Tweets

Exploring the Extent of the Hikikomori Phenomenon on Twitter: Mixed Methods Study of Western Language Tweets

How do cytopathologists learn fine needle aspiration techniques? An international survey

Get Waivered Remote: Use of Social Media Platforms to Promote Virtual DEA-X Waiver Course Enrollment (Preprint)

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