FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2904753665> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2904753665 endingPage "e11193" @default.
• W2904753665 startingPage "e11193" @default.
• W2904753665 abstract "Social media is often used for health communication and can facilitate fast information exchange. Despite its increasing use, little is known about child health information sharing and engagement over social media.The primary objectives of this study are to systematically describe the content of social media posts about child pain and sleep and identify the level of research evidence in these posts. The secondary objective is to examine user engagement with information shared over social media.Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook were searched by members of the research team over a 2-week period using a comprehensive search strategy. Codes were used to categorize the content of posts to identify the frequency of content categories shared over social media platforms. Posts were evaluated by content experts to determine the frequency of posts consistent with existing research evidence. User engagement was analyzed using Netlytic, a social network analysis program, to examine visual networks illustrating the level of user engagement.From the 2-week period, nearly 1500 pain-related and 3800 sleep-related posts were identified and analyzed. Twitter was used most often to share knowledge about child pain (639/1133, 56.40% of posts), and personal experiences for child sleep (2255/3008, 75.00% of posts). For both topics, Instagram posts shared personal experiences (53/68, 78% pain; 413/478, 86.4% sleep), Facebook group posts shared personal experiences (30/49, 61% pain; 230/345, 66.7% sleep) and Facebook pages shared knowledge (68/198, 34.3% pain; 452/1026, 44.05% sleep). Across platforms, research evidence was shared in 21.96% (318/1448) of pain- and 9.16% (445/4857) of sleep-related posts; 5.38% (61/1133) of all pain posts and 2.82% (85/3008) of all sleep posts shared information inconsistent with the evidence, while the rest were absent of evidence. User interactions were indirect, with mostly one-way, rather than reciprocal conversations.Social media is commonly used to discuss child health, yet the majority of posts do not contain research evidence, and user engagement is primarily one-way. These findings represent an opportunity to expand engagement through open conversations with credible sources. Research and health care communities can benefit from incorporating specific information about evidence within social media posts to improve communication with the public and empower users to distinguish evidence-based content better. Together, these findings have identified potential gaps in social media communication that may be informative targets to guide future strategies for improving the translation of child health evidence over social media." @default.
• W2904753665 created "2018-12-22" @default.
• W2904753665 creator A5005759376 @default.
• W2904753665 creator A5012169628 @default.
• W2904753665 creator A5018657757 @default.
• W2904753665 creator A5038812282 @default.
• W2904753665 creator A5048869980 @default.
• W2904753665 creator A5050018432 @default.
• W2904753665 creator A5057342763 @default.
• W2904753665 creator A5084853783 @default.
• W2904753665 creator A5090384903 @default.
• W2904753665 date "2018-12-11" @default.
• W2904753665 modified "2023-10-01" @default.
• W2904753665 title "Social Media Content About Children’s Pain and Sleep: Content and Network Analysis" @default.
• W2904753665 cites W1585818616 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W1782697496 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W1892688171 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W1905423672 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W1950114924 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W1963476473 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W1989003516 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W1992563599 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W1999942580 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2002246573 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2003267703 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2008506430 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2023996626 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2042506773 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2056031715 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2063023229 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2067517664 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2067975813 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2073294158 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2076878248 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2076953721 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2083634874 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2088189862 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2088948024 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2091649252 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2098573962 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2103817694 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2111194470 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2119638581 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2121001699 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2123109647 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2125269912 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2130040909 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2130363090 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2135028180 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2135498674 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2152176249 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2156590632 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2159603140 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2165228770 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2165852079 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2169567258 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2306291294 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2408088226 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2511297331 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2520075772 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2530516247 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2548088260 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2552190592 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2561978071 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2591648546 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2602575848 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2606387222 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2606777021 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2608590505 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2747587219 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2748756316 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2753636466 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2758859316 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2790316743 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W2797633721 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W4237456662 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W4301030907 @default.
• W2904753665 cites W5119304 @default.
• W2904753665 doi "https://doi.org/10.2196/11193" @default.
• W2904753665 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/6715344" @default.
• W2904753665 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31518292" @default.
• W2904753665 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
• W2904753665 type Work @default.
• W2904753665 sameAs 2904753665 @default.
• W2904753665 citedByCount "9" @default.
• W2904753665 countsByYear W29047536652019 @default.
• W2904753665 countsByYear W29047536652020 @default.
• W2904753665 countsByYear W29047536652021 @default.
• W2904753665 countsByYear W29047536652022 @default.
• W2904753665 countsByYear W29047536652023 @default.
• W2904753665 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2904753665 hasAuthorship W2904753665A5005759376 @default.
• W2904753665 hasAuthorship W2904753665A5012169628 @default.
• W2904753665 hasAuthorship W2904753665A5018657757 @default.
• W2904753665 hasAuthorship W2904753665A5038812282 @default.
• W2904753665 hasAuthorship W2904753665A5048869980 @default.
• W2904753665 hasAuthorship W2904753665A5050018432 @default.
• W2904753665 hasAuthorship W2904753665A5057342763 @default.

• next