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The Rapidly Increasing Usefulness of Social Media in Urogynecology
2 references·7 citing·39 second hop
The Rapidly Increasing Usefulness of Social Media in Urogynecology (2013)The Rapidly Increasing Usefulness of Soci…Social Networks Lack Useful Content for Incontinence (2011)Social Networks Lack Useful C…Content of Weblogs Written by Health Professionals (2008)Content of Weblogs Written by…Effect of age on U.S. gynecologic patients’ use of social media for women’s health information (2023)Effect of age on U.S. gynecol…Engagement of common pediatric urologic conditions on social media (2021)Engagement of common pediatri…Characteristics of pelvic organ prolapse content available on social media (2021)Characteristics of pelvic org…#Urogyn: What’s Trending on Instagram? A Cross-sectional Observational Study (2020)#Urogyn: What’s Trending on I…Connecting the Urological Community: The #UroSoMe Experience (2019)Connecting the Urological Com…Innovative patient care practices using social media (2015)Innovative patient care pract…Imbalance of Opinions Expressed on Twitter Relating to CT Radiation Risk: An Opportunity for Increased Radiologist Representation (2014)Imbalance of Opinions Express…Dissemination of health information through social networks: Twitter and antibiotics (2010)A Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Trial of Online Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Chronic Insomnia Disorder Delivered via an Automated Media-Rich Web Application (2012)Patients’ and health professionals’ use of social media in health care: Motives, barriers and expectations (2013)Hearing loss on social media: Who is winning hearts and minds? (2017)Committed to Health: Key Factors to Improve Users’ Online Engagement through Facebook (2020)Exploring the Social Media on the Communication Professionals in Public Health. Spanish Official Medical Colleges Case Study (2020)Cancer patients on Twitter: a novel patient community on social media (2012)Methodological Considerations in Analyzing Twitter Data (2013)Use of social media in urology: data from the A merican U rological A ssociation ( AUA ) (2013)Use of Twitter Polls to Determine Public Opinion Regarding Content Presented at a Major National Specialty Society Meeting (2016)Using Twitter to Assess the Public Response to the United States Preventive Services Task Force Guidelines on Lung Cancer Screening with Low Dose Chest CT (2017)Radiology on Instagram: Analysis of Public Accounts and Identified Areas for Content Creation (2020)Public Health Communication (2002)Wikis, blogs and podcasts: a new generation of Web-based tools for virtual collaborative clinical practice and education (2006)Privacy, professionalism and Facebook: a dilemma for young doctors (2010)Social media policies at US medical schools (2010)The Impact of Social Media on Medical Professionalism: A Systematic Qualitative Review of Challenges and Opportunities (2013)Online Professionalism and the Mirror of Social Media (2010)YouTube as a Source of Information on Kidney Stone Disease (2010)YouTube As a Source of Information on the H1N1 Influenza Pandemic (2010)Early adopters or laggards? Attitudes toward and use of social media among urologists (2014)Evaluation of educational content of YouTube videos relating to neurogenic bladder and intermittent catheterization (2015)Fake News: Spread of Misinformation about Urological Conditions on Social Media (2019)International Urology Journal Club via Twitter: 12-Month Experience (2014)The Dramatic Increase in Social Media in Urology (2014)#PlasticSurgery (2016)Social media and physicians: Exploring the benefits and challenges (2014)Disease-Specific Hashtags for Online Communication About Cancer Care (2015)Social media usage among health care providers (2017)The Reel Health Care Professionals of Instagram: A Systematic Review (2024)YouTube as a source of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease patient education (2014)Pinterest as a Resource for Health Information on Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD): A Social Media Content Analysis (2015)Organizing Online Health Content: Developing Hashtag Collections for Healthier Internet-Based People and Communities (2019)TikTok misinformation and user engagement in female pelvic floor conditions (2024)Addressing Health-Related Misinformation on Social Media (2018)Dissemination of Misinformative and Biased Information about Prostate Cancer on YouTube (2018)The spread of medical fake news in social media – The pilot quantitative study (2018)Who are the social media influencers? A study of public perceptions of personality (2010)Is Cancer Information Exchanged on Social Media Scientifically Accurate? (2017)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 2008Content of Weblogs Written by Health Professionals255 cited
  • 2011Social Networks Lack Useful Content for Incontinence82 cited

Cited by

  • 2015Innovative patient care practices using social media28 cited
  • 2021Characteristics of pelvic organ prolapse content available on social media26 cited
  • 2014Imbalance of Opinions Expressed on Twitter Relating to CT Radiation Risk: An Opportunity for Increased Radiologist Representation22 cited
  • 2019Connecting the Urological Community: The #UroSoMe Experience21 cited
  • 2023Effect of age on U.S. gynecologic patients’ use of social media for women’s health information20 cited
  • 2020#Urogyn: What’s Trending on Instagram? A Cross-sectional Observational Study20 cited
  • 2021Engagement of common pediatric urologic conditions on social media14 cited

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