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Prepandemic Antivaccination Websites' COVID-19 Vaccine Behavior: Content Analysis of Archived Websites

Prepandemic Antivaccination Websites' COVID-19 Vaccine Behavior: Content Analysis of Archived Websites

These concerns have been compounded by increasing misinformation, “fake news,” politicized science, and notable cases of social media companies acting without transparency to suppress content [2]. Web archiving tools offer an opportunity to capture and preserve some of this content before it evaporates. It is particularly vital to collect websites that illustrate varying viewpoints in the fiercest contemporary debates, as this content will continue to hold relevance to contemporary discourse.

Samantha Kaplan, Megan von Isenburg, Lucy Waldrop

JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e40291

Real Life Experiences as Head of Science

Real Life Experiences as Head of Science

Thus, the need for scientists who can integrate science in business is more critical than ever [3,4]. To develop sustainable and scalable products, companies need scientists who can navigate the industry, develop scientific strategy that aligns with business priorities, and apply science cross-functionally. To date, there have been limited opportunities for researchers to gain relevant training for conducting science in industry.

Jennifer Huberty

JMIR Ment Health 2023;10:e43820

Adapting and Developing an Academic and Community Practice Collaborative Care Model for Metastatic Breast Cancer Care (Project ADAPT): Protocol for an Implementation Science–Based Study

Adapting and Developing an Academic and Community Practice Collaborative Care Model for Metastatic Breast Cancer Care (Project ADAPT): Protocol for an Implementation Science–Based Study

In this protocol paper, we describe the implementation science study design of a project for adapting and developing an academic and community practice collaborative care model for MBC care (Project ADAPT). This project evaluates clinical health service utilization (eg, access and utilization of clinical trials, virtual consult/telemedicine, and genomic testing), and the fidelity and adoption of a coordinated care intervention between academic and community settings.

Ashley J Housten, Uzoma Charles Okere, Graham A Colditz, Cynthia Ma, Jingxia Liu, Courtney Harriss, Nancy U Lin, Melissa Rooney, Jennifer Dill, Muhammad Popalzai, Jennifer Badiu, Kan Huang, Casey Burton, Lindsay Peterson

JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(7):e35736

Peer Review of “Are We Sure We Fully Understand What an Infodemic Is? A Global Perspective on Infodemiological Problems”

Peer Review of “Are We Sure We Fully Understand What an Infodemic Is? A Global Perspective on Infodemiological Problems”

As to the authors’ statement that “the obsessive pursuit of prestige must be drastically limited as they undermine the credibility of science,” I agree, and that also extends to obsession with the impact factor, so I hope the author follows his own advice and agrees to a transfer. It may be worth citing [2] in addition to ref 1. Preprint servers do screen submissions, and there are different levels of screening, varying by preprint server.

Gunther Eysenbach

JMIRx Med 2022;3(3):e40822

Authors’ Response to Peer Reviews of “Are We Sure We Fully Understand What an Infodemic Is? A Global Perspective on Infodemiological Problems”

Authors’ Response to Peer Reviews of “Are We Sure We Fully Understand What an Infodemic Is? A Global Perspective on Infodemiological Problems”

As to the authors’ statement that “the obsessive pursuit of prestige must be drastically limited as they undermine the credibility of science,” I agree, and that also extends to obsession with the impact factor, so I hope the author follows his own advice and agrees to a transfer. Answer: Dear reviewer, thank you very much for your review and intellectual openness. We want to stress that there is no problem in publishing our paper in a journal without an impact factor.

Alessandro Rovetta, Lucia Castaldo

JMIRx Med 2022;3(3):e40636

Are We Sure We Fully Understand What an Infodemic Is? A Global Perspective on Infodemiological Problems

Are We Sure We Fully Understand What an Infodemic Is? A Global Perspective on Infodemiological Problems

Infodemiology was defined by Gunther Eysenbach “the science of distribution and determinants of information in an electronic medium, specifically the Internet, or in a population, with the ultimate aim to inform public health and public policy” [1,2]. The term was deliberately coined to recall epidemiology. Consequently, infodemic (ie, “epidemic” of information) represents the uncontrolled dissemination of information, including false or confusing information, during a disease outbreak [3-5].

Alessandro Rovetta, Lucia Castaldo

JMIRx Med 2022;3(3):e36510