Article
Immunology
Jonathan H. Ryder, Clayton Mowrer, Zachary Van Roy, Elizabeth Lyden, Kelly A. Cawcutt, Jasmine R. Marcelin
Summary: A systematic search of infectious diseases fellowship program social media accounts found Twitter to be the predominant platform compared with Facebook and Instagram, but social media was generally underutilized. The COVID-19 pandemic may have increased utilization.
OPEN FORUM INFECTIOUS DISEASES
(2023)
Review
Behavioral Sciences
Mustafa Sultan, Elen M. Brown, Rhys H. Thomas
Summary: Effective communication is the bedrock of clinical medicine, and the use of social media has become an important avenue for doctors to connect with patients and peers. Physicians should develop a social media strategy tailored to their needs in order to manage their online presence and avoid risks and harms in communication.
EPILEPSY & BEHAVIOR
(2021)
Article
Oncology
Echo L. Warner, Austin R. Waters, Kristin G. Cloyes, Lee Ellington, Anne C. Kirchhoff
Summary: This study aimed to explore young adult cancer caregivers' exposure to cancer misinformation on social media. Caregivers evaluate information quality through crosschecking online sources and consulting trusted individuals, and may feel uncertain in their caregiving ability when confronted with misinformation. Therefore, promoting digital literacy to combat cancer misinformation on social media could enhance young cancer caregivers' access to credible information.
Article
Business
Jaylan Azer, Lorena Blasco-Arcas, Paul Harrigan
Summary: This study explores social media users' behavioral manifestations toward the COVID-19 crisis, identifying nine forms and six drivers and developing a framework of relationships between these forms and drivers through netnography and in-depth interviews. The findings provide a better understanding of social media engagement toward the crisis, helping marketers to communicate more effectively during and beyond a global crisis.
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS RESEARCH
(2021)
Article
Information Science & Library Science
Jiao Wu, Mark Srite
Summary: This study shows that observing the positive aspects of others' lives on social media may lead to envy among users. Malicious envy is negatively related to social media use intention, while benign envy facilitates it. The research identifies unique factors on social media intertwined with envy and provides valuable insights for both academia and industry.
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
(2021)
Article
Substance Abuse
Joseph J. Palamar, Eric C. Strain
Summary: The study found that media coverage, both traditional and social, of manuscripts in the field of substance use is associated with increased downloads and citations. Publishing press releases was found to increase the likelihood of receiving additional news coverage. Researchers should consider sharing their findings to increase their impact and educate the public.
DRUG AND ALCOHOL DEPENDENCE
(2021)
Article
Psychology, Applied
Michael J. Matthews, Samuel H. Matthews, Dawei (David) Wang, Thomas K. Kelemen
Summary: The proliferation of digital data has created new opportunities for social science research in investigating human relationships. This review focuses on the usage of social media by leaders and compares it to similar concepts. The study synthesizes existing literature, reflects on research methodologies and theories, and provides practical recommendations for leadership scholars to leverage social media data in their investigations. A theoretical framework and summary of how scholars have studied leader social media usage are also presented in this comprehensive review article.
LEADERSHIP QUARTERLY
(2022)
Article
Clinical Neurology
Turki Elarjani, Gregory W. Basil, Iahn Cajigas, Victor M. Lu, Christopher N. Chin, Andrea Alonzo, Frederic A. Vallejo, Courtney Sparger, Gabriela Alonzo, Allan D. Levi
Summary: This study examined the use of social media accounts in U.S. neurosurgery programs and found that larger programs and certain subspecialties, particularly vascular and oncology, are more likely to have social media accounts. The study suggests the need for increased engagement among spine faculty across social media platforms.
WORLD NEUROSURGERY
(2022)
Article
Social Issues
Tal Laor
Summary: This study aims to understand the differences in scope and patterns of use among Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, and finds that gender, age, status, and education can predict the frequency and mode of social media usage. The study suggests that social media platforms provide opportunities for disadvantaged individuals, such as women, singles, younger adults, and less educated individuals, to connect with a large group that shares their cultural codes.
TECHNOLOGY IN SOCIETY
(2022)
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Marleen Gorissen, Chantal J. W. van den Berg, Stijn Ruiter, Catrien C. J. H. Bijleveld
Summary: Online disclosure of sexual violence victimisation is a new phenomenon. This study compares disclosures across platforms over two years, finding differences in timing, information shared, and content. The exclusive focus on Twitter and viral movements gives a biased picture, while a cross-platform analysis allows for more universal statements about online disclosures of sexual victimisation in terms of content and context.
COMPUTERS IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR
(2023)
Article
Computer Science, Information Systems
Shiji Chen, Xuyan Ren
Summary: This study examines the relationship between interdisciplinarity and social media attention by analyzing publications in the Scopus database. The findings suggest that interdisciplinary research can indeed attract more attention on social media platforms.
JOURNAL OF INFORMATION SCIENCE
(2023)
Article
Health Care Sciences & Services
Alyson Haslam, Vinay Prasad
Summary: This study aimed to evaluate fact checkers for news stories and op-eds that circulate on Facebook. The results showed that fact checkers and quoted individuals have a larger number of followers on Twitter, indicating a need for greater transparency in the fact-checking process.
Article
Medicine, Research & Experimental
Candace A. Flagg, John P. Marinelli, Matthew L. Carlson, Eric J. Kezirian, Gregory R. Dion, Kathryn M. Van Abel, Garret Choby, Grant S. Hamilton, Sarah N. Bowe
Summary: This study examined how social media is used in the dissemination of new information within otolaryngology, and highlighted the need for standardizing Twitter hashtag use. Results showed considerable variation in hashtag use among key stakeholders in the otolaryngology social media space, and a standardized hashtag ontology covering all subspecialties within otolaryngology was proposed.
Article
Pediatrics
Alejandra M. Casar Berazaluce, Rachel E. Hanke, Alexander T. Gibbons, Todd A. Ponsky
Summary: The study analyzed the impact of automated social media posts for the Journal of Pediatric Surgery (JPS). Results showed that topic had the strongest effect on performance, with photographs being the preferred content format. Facebook had a greater overall impact, while Twitter was stronger when adjusted by number of followers.
JOURNAL OF PEDIATRIC SURGERY
(2021)
Article
Economics
Andranik Tumasjan
Summary: This article presents an integrative literature review of social media in business and economics research. Based on a study of 1419 articles published in peer-reviewed journals from 2008 to 2022, the authors identify seven overarching research themes, including social media as interaction hubs, information markets, and political centers. The article concludes with a research agenda to stimulate future research on this important topic.
JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC SURVEYS
(2023)
Article
Oncology
Emily K. Drake, Robin Urquhart
JOURNAL OF ADOLESCENT AND YOUNG ADULT ONCOLOGY
(2019)
Review
Nursing
Martha Jane Paynter, Emily K. Drake, Christine Cassidy, Erna Snelgrove-Clarke
JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NURSING
(2019)
Article
Oncology
Perri R. Tutelman, Emily K. Drake, Robin Urquhart
JOURNAL OF ADOLESCENT AND YOUNG ADULT ONCOLOGY
(2019)
Review
Health Care Sciences & Services
Justine Dol, Perri R. Tutelman, Christine T. Chambers, Melanie Barwick, Emily K. Drake, Jennifer A. Parker, Robin Parker, Eric I. Benchimol, Ronald B. George, Holly O. Witteman
JOURNAL OF MEDICAL INTERNET RESEARCH
(2019)
Review
Oncology
Emily K. Drake, Robin Urquhart
JOURNAL OF ADOLESCENT AND YOUNG ADULT ONCOLOGY
(2020)
Review
Oncology
Anusha Chidharla, Audun Utengen, Deanna J. Attai, Emily K. Drake, G. J. van Londen, Ishwaria M. Subbiah, Elizabeth Henry, Martina Murphy, Maura M. Barry, Rami Manochakian, Scott Moerdler, Stacy Loeb, Stephanie L. Graff, Yan Leyfman, Michael A. Thompson, Merry J. Markham
Summary: The use of social media in healthcare and academia is increasing, particularly in the field of oncology. Social media plays a crucial role in professional development and academic advancement for oncology professionals, but more research is needed to understand its various outcomes.
JCO ONCOLOGY PRACTICE
(2022)
Review
Oncology
Eleonora Teplinsky, Sara Beltran Ponce, Emily K. Drake, Ann Meredith Garcia, Stacy Loeb, G. J. van Londen, Deanna Teoh, Michael Thompson, Lidia Schapira
Summary: The Internet has democratized access to medical information, but has also led to an increase in health misinformation. Despite this, healthcare professionals remain among the most trusted sources of information. Therefore, clinicians need to actively combat misinformation in oncology.
JCO ONCOLOGY PRACTICE
(2022)
Review
Oncology
Emily K. Drake, Lori E. Weeks, Michael van Manen, Hwayeon Danielle Shin, Helen Wong, Dani Taylor, Shelley McKibbon, Janet Curran
Summary: The scoping review aimed to provide an overview of evidence on palliative and end-of-life care for adolescents and young adults (AYAs) living with cancer. A total of 51 studies published between 2004 and 2022 were included in the review. The findings identified evidence gaps and emphasized the importance of collaborative research with AYAs to understand their experiences and involve them as patient partners.
JOURNAL OF ADOLESCENT AND YOUNG ADULT ONCOLOGY
(2023)
Review
Health Care Sciences & Services
Hwayeon Danielle Shin, Christine Cassidy, Lori E. Weeks, Leslie Anne Campbell, Emily K. Drake, Helen Wong, Lauren Donnelly, Rachel Dorey, Hyelee Kang, Janet A. Curran
Summary: This scoping review examines interventions and intervention components aimed at changing emergency department clinicians' behavior related to suicide prevention. The review found that most interventions focused on education and training to improve clinicians' knowledge and skills. Future research should consider diverse intervention functions to target individual- and organization-level barriers, and also include patient-level outcomes in the evaluation.
JBI EVIDENCE SYNTHESIS
(2022)
Article
Oncology
Jacqueline L. Bender, Natasha Puri, Sarah Salih, Norma M. D'Agostino, Argerie Tsimicalis, A. Fuchsia Howard, Sheila N. Garland, Karine Chalifour, Emily K. Drake, Anthony Marrato, Nikki L. McKean, Abha A. Gupta
Summary: Adolescents and young adults with cancer have a desire for peer support, especially through digital peer navigation programs. However, many individuals have not accessed peer support due to barriers such as inconvenience of in-person support groups and difficulty in finding relevant peers and programs. Emotional and informational support are identified as the most needed types of support from a peer navigator. A digital peer navigation program is desired by a majority of AYA and can potentially overcome the barriers they face in accessing peer support.
Review
Health Care Sciences & Services
Emily K. Drake, Lori E. Weeks, Michael van Manen, Janet Curran, Shelley McKibbon
Summary: This review focuses on providing an overview of evidence related to the delivery of palliative and end-of-life care to adolescents and young adults living with cancer. It highlights the special needs of adolescents and young adults in receiving care and the current lack of understanding in this area.
JBI EVIDENCE SYNTHESIS
(2021)
