Online health journals

    • Knowledge patterns for online health portal development

      consumer health information, ehealth, health information on the web, information and knowledge management, IT design and development methodologies Introduction Online resources are increasingly used for meeting information needs related to health and well-being.1–3 Online health portals provide specialized medical knowledge and are developed to


    • Online health communities influence people’s health ... - PLOS

      behaviors of users participating in online health communities mainly include knowledge shar-ing, emotional support, practical support, network support, respect support and off-topic behavior. However, although the above studies try to look at the behavior of online health


    • The role of age and digital competence on the use of online ...

      lower use of online health and social care services among older adults. In the light of the above-mentioned knowledge gaps, we aim to examine the combined effects of age and digital competence on the use of online health and social care ser-vices in a large representative population-based sample.


    • Engaging With Patient Online Health Information Use

      Engaging With Patient Online Health Information Use: A Survey of Primary Health Care Nurses. SAGE Open July-September 2014: 1 –10 The Author(s) 2014 DOI: 10.1177/2158244014550617 sgo.sagepub.com. Jean Gilmour1, Sue Hanna2, Helen Chan, Alison Strong3, and Annette Huntington1.


    • Empowering patients through social media: The benefits and ...

      The use of social media for personal and health use is on the rise. This is part of a growing realiza-tion that social media can provide a platform for patients to gather information, explore options, and Corresponding author: Mowafa Househ, College of Public Health and Health Informatics, King Saud Bin Abdulaziz University for Health Sciences,


    • [PDF File]Who Is Susceptible to Online Health Misinformation?

      https://info.5y1.org/online-health-journals_1_af1134.html

      This study provided an ini- tial answer to this question and also tested four hypotheses concerning the psychosocial attributes of people who are susceptible to health misinformation: (1) deficits in knowledge or skill, (2) preexisting attitudes, (3) trust in health care and/or science, and (4) cognitive miserliness.


    • Examining the Correlates of Online Health ... - SAGE Journals

      relates of online health information seeking among men and women separately and to determine whether these correlates differ significantly from each other. This research is timely, given that men are increasingly turn-ing to the Internet to seek health information, and since online health promotion initiatives targeting men are


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