“…Surprisingly, exposure to "positive" blogs had no effect when compared with controls. This work, combined with that focused on vaccination in other populations, [60][61][62][63][64][65][66][67][68][69][70][71][72][73][74] supports the notion that web-based social media can play a powerful role in mediating vaccination intentions and decisions.…”
“…Surprisingly, exposure to "positive" blogs had no effect when compared with controls. This work, combined with that focused on vaccination in other populations, [60][61][62][63][64][65][66][67][68][69][70][71][72][73][74] supports the notion that web-based social media can play a powerful role in mediating vaccination intentions and decisions.…”
“…The few studies that examined HPV vaccine promotion through social media indicate great potential for using blogs, Twitter and other online communication channels, not only for increasing awareness but also to influence decision making [25] [26].…”
“…This offers an exclusive opportunity to engage a large audience of both professionals and consumers (9). Social media has been the ideal communication tool for users in the public health sectors to search, find, and broadcast information about disease-prevention, treatments, and other science -based knowledge (10). It has been shown that more than 75% of adults use different social media to gather knowledge and consult about their health (11).…”
Section: Using Social Media To Spread Informationmentioning
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