Gone viral? Heard the buzz? A guide for public health practitioners and researchers on how Web 2.0 can subvert advertising restrictions and spread health information.
about
Tickled to death: analysing public perceptions of 'cute' videos of threatened species (slow lorises - Nycticebus spp.) on Web 2.0 sitesThe Australian national binge drinking campaign: campaign recognition among young people at a music festival who report risky drinkingNon-cigarette tobacco products: what have we learnt and where are we headed?Surveillance methods for identifying, characterizing, and monitoring tobacco products: potential reduced exposure products as an example."I'll be your cigarette--light me up and get on with it": examining smoking imagery on YouTube.Italian hospitals on the web: a cross-sectional analysis of official websites.A systematic examination of the use of online social networking sites for sexual health promotion.A question of trust: user-centered design requirements for an informatics intervention to promote the sexual health of African-American youth.Internet and electronic resources for inflammatory bowel disease: a primer for providers and patients.Vaccine hesitancy, vaccine refusal and the anti-vaccine movement: influence, impact and implications.WALK 2.0 - using Web 2.0 applications to promote health-related physical activity: a randomised controlled trial protocol.The use of social networking platforms for sexual health promotion: identifying key strategies for successful user engagement.A media advocacy intervention linking health disparities and food insecurity.Expectations in the field of the internet and health: an analysis of claims about social networking sites in clinical literaturePostmarketing surveillance for "modified-risk" tobacco productsPortrayal of smokeless tobacco in YouTube videos.Digital Gaming and Pediatric Obesity: At the Intersection of Science and Social Policy.Developing health promotion interventions on social networking sites: recommendations from The FaceSpace Project.Please Like Me: Facebook and Public Health Communication.Urban teens and young adults describe drama, disrespect, dating violence and help-seeking preferences.Internet Alcohol Marketing and Underage Alcohol UseCancer communication: status and future directions.Smoking behavior and use of tobacco industry sponsored websites among medical students and young physicians in ArgentinaUse of web 2.0 to recruit Australian gay men to an online HIV/AIDS survey.'Action. Adventure. Special offers.': How Marlboro engages consumers on its website.Tobacco on the web: surveillance and characterisation of online tobacco and e-cigarette advertising.Identifying influential young people to undertake effective peer-led health promotion: the example of A Stop Smoking In Schools Trial (ASSIST).Recruiting for addiction research via Facebook.Protecting posted genes: social networking and the limits of GINA.Smoke spots: promoting smoking with social media.An investigation of smoking cessation video content on YouTube.Digital junk: food and beverage marketing on Facebook.Mobilizing social media users to become advertisers: Corporate hashtag campaigns as a public health concern.Information cascades on degree-correlated random networks
P2860
Q21090738-5DA626B9-552F-4270-9525-F533D7F51037Q21257293-E9FC8D58-15E5-4590-95B2-F8092103F31CQ24597316-B99EDC84-FAD6-4B6A-85AD-CD8021D841B8Q27347505-1F28B502-A192-40FC-99CC-EA17DB546AF0Q30391435-8A346818-8FE2-43C2-A343-776168736883Q30494470-6D80AAF7-4053-430F-9E20-142B5C88491DQ30503451-8522822B-F0FC-4CF5-805E-1F104B8369CDQ30541771-23997546-D8BD-44D8-ABF7-0015580DE016Q34238868-4A4CD301-836A-49FF-A2F6-A7862BF4F639Q34666089-371C5B5E-6F73-44E9-B897-6FEB46215D05Q34704891-C49A629E-49E7-4ADF-B284-65F4F3DB9972Q35122479-A61C1915-762E-44BC-854D-0D881901C245Q35560918-545D2D5E-0345-4FC2-978D-8C5CAA7E69B4Q35565286-B3E426FF-F02A-428F-97CE-7C04DED03E2BQ35624464-AFE36327-0BE6-468E-B349-CD719C00677BQ35856221-D2EB2A5E-BDF8-4D5E-BEC4-0C6B275420BEQ35915603-9AD5A965-936C-4909-97AB-DB75E8547C43Q36029792-048E0461-7EA7-4AE7-B668-EA969B341764Q36134405-C8619FC6-0CD6-44E5-A89D-B121231FD490Q36477464-BD29A9CB-569B-42FB-9F08-B3BF79C74DDDQ37232964-84AB0A58-ABB8-40C7-A317-4F51EE8C2481Q37486280-53AE6CB4-C6C4-4ECD-AA48-1AF0CDFB199EQ37605898-CDCD9439-CFC2-429A-94DB-92F3D68CD8E3Q42372194-00905923-B3DF-49BB-BAA5-368DB5547845Q44423801-E40036DF-2B14-4383-A573-1F8D1CC3E901Q46893159-C4D73027-CF74-4A69-9450-3125653A2DF3Q48262552-93F4CDB9-DC4B-4D0F-B638-13EAC725E420Q50536887-151F4669-A628-4E2C-86EE-68770C1B0DA7Q51455341-C57F6C08-9330-4E82-83A6-4C7937009FE9Q51461413-F46199B4-2900-4B0B-B61B-C1772C5272FBQ51474900-97698468-00B0-41F2-A2B3-83586DAD65A0Q51778601-B1DDBE0D-4480-4487-AB83-CAE5435DE8C6Q55411105-33F2A8E3-AF50-4C52-8BC3-D8EEC5E37601Q57210840-485DDD1E-2A91-4FA9-8803-0C5E0A606C5A
P2860
Gone viral? Heard the buzz? A guide for public health practitioners and researchers on how Web 2.0 can subvert advertising restrictions and spread health information.
description
article científic
@ca
article scientifique
@fr
articolo scientifico
@it
artigo científico
@pt
bilimsel makale
@tr
scientific article published on September 2008
@en
vedecký článok
@sk
vetenskaplig artikel
@sv
videnskabelig artikel
@da
vědecký článek
@cs
name
Gone viral? Heard the buzz? A ...... and spread health information.
@en
Gone viral? Heard the buzz? A ...... and spread health information.
@nl
type
label
Gone viral? Heard the buzz? A ...... and spread health information.
@en
Gone viral? Heard the buzz? A ...... and spread health information.
@nl
prefLabel
Gone viral? Heard the buzz? A ...... and spread health information.
@en
Gone viral? Heard the buzz? A ...... and spread health information.
@nl
P356
P1476
Gone viral? Heard the buzz? A ...... and spread health information.
@en
P2093
P304
P356
10.1136/JECH.2008.073759
P577
2008-09-01T00:00:00Z