Published on in Vol 4, No 1 (2015): Jan-Mar

Information Seeking in Social Media: A Review of YouTube for Sedentary Behavior Content

Information Seeking in Social Media: A Review of YouTube for Sedentary Behavior Content

Information Seeking in Social Media: A Review of YouTube for Sedentary Behavior Content

Journals

  1. Dylewski Ł, Mikula P, Tryjanowski P, Morelli F, Yosef R. Social media and scientific research are complementary—YouTube and shrikes as a case study. The Science of Nature 2017;104(5-6) View
  2. Basch C, Mongiovi J, Berdnik A, Basch C. The most widely viewed YouTube videos with content related to multivitamins. Health Promotion Perspectives 2016;6(4):213 View
  3. Dijkstra S, Kok G, Ledford J, Sandalova E, Stevelink R. Possibilities and Pitfalls of Social Media for Translational Medicine. Frontiers in Medicine 2018;5 View
  4. Kallur A, Albalbissi A, Carillo-Martin I, Boonpheng B, Kallur L, Kherallah Y, Mahajan A, Mahapatra S, Mohan K, Mohan P, Reddy K, Sankhyan P, Lopez-Alvarez S, Youssef D, El Abbassi A, Gonzalez-Estrada A. Doctor YouTube’s opinion on seasonal influenza: A critical appraisal of the information available to patients. DIGITAL HEALTH 2020;6:205520762090696 View
  5. Kecojevic A, Basch C, Basch C, Kernan W. Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis YouTube Videos: Content Evaluation. JMIR Public Health and Surveillance 2018;4(1):e19 View
  6. Selvi O, Tulgar S, Senturk O, Topcu D, Ozer Z. YouTube como fonte informativa sobre bloqueios do plexo braquial: avaliação de conteúdo e valor educativo. Brazilian Journal of Anesthesiology 2019;69(2):168 View
  7. Gjorgjievski M, Sprague S, Chaudhry H, Ginsberg L, Wang A, Bhandari M, Ristevski B. Distracted Driving on YouTube: Categorical and Quantitative Analyses of Messages Portrayed. JMIR Public Health and Surveillance 2020;6(1):e14995 View
  8. Logsdon M, Davis D, Eckert D, Smith F, Stikes R, Rushton J, Myers J, Capps J, Sparks K. Feasibility of Two Educational Methods for Teaching New Mothers: A Pilot Study. interactive Journal of Medical Research 2015;4(4):e20 View
  9. Delli K, Livas C, Vissink A, Spijkervet F. Is YouTube useful as a source of information for Sjögren's syndrome?. Oral Diseases 2016;22(3):196 View
  10. Selvi O, Tulgar S, Senturk O, Topcu D, Ozer Z. YouTube as an informational source for brachial plexus blocks: evaluation of content and educational value. Brazilian Journal of Anesthesiology (English Edition) 2019;69(2):168 View
  11. Abu Daabes A, Kharbat F. A content analysis of Arabic YouTube videos for cancer treatment. International Journal of Health Governance 2019;24(4):267 View
  12. Culha Y, Culha M, Acaroglu R. Evaluation of YouTube Videos Regarding Clean Intermittent Catheterization Application. International Neurourology Journal 2020;24(3):286 View
  13. Viana R, Neves-Silva A, Santos D, Vancini R, Andrade M, Teixeira C, de Lira C. The usage of, and confidence in, social media as study sources among undergraduate students: A cross-sectional survey comparing it with traditional study sources. Education and Information Technologies 2021;26(2):2233 View
  14. Bernuci M, de Deus S, Pascotini C, de Deus K, da Silva T. Quality analysis of the most viewed videos on YouTube about cervical cancer in Brazil. Obstetrics & Gynecology International Journal 2022;13(5):290 View
  15. Su Y, Lee D, Xiao X. “I enjoy thinking critically, and I'm in control”: Examining the influences of media literacy factors on misperceptions amidst the COVID-19 infodemic. Computers in Human Behavior 2022;128:107111 View
  16. Lee J, Turner K, Xie Z, Kadhim B, Hong Y. Association Between Health Information‒Seeking Behavior on YouTube and Physical Activity Among U.S. Adults: Results From Health Information Trends Survey 2020. AJPM Focus 2022;1(2):100035 View
  17. Tanner J, Takats C, Lathan H, Kwan A, Wormer R, Romero D, Jones H. Approaches to Research Ethics in Health Research on YouTube: Systematic Review. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2023;25:e43060 View
  18. Luo C, Su Y, Xiao X. Social media news seeking and vaccination intention amidst the COVID-19 pandemic: A moderated serial mediation model. Current Psychology 2024 View