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Social Networks Lack Useful Content for Incontinence · Study

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ArticleSocial Networks Lack Useful Content for Incontinence

Kamran P. Sajadi2011

Article2011

Social Networks Lack Useful Content for Incontinence

Kamran P. Sajadi · Howard Brian Goldman

82 citations·0/0 files stored·Urology

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Social Media in Health Education Web and Library Services Health Literacy and Information Accessibility

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References

2010YouTube As a Source of Information on the H1N1 Influenza Pandemic 2010Online Professionalism and the Mirror of Social Media 2010YouTube as a Source of Information on Kidney Stone Disease 2010YouTube as a source of information on cardiopulmonary resuscitation

Cited by

2019Fake News: Spread of Misinformation about Urological Conditions on Social Media 2014Early adopters or laggards? Attitudes toward and use of social media among urologists 2015Evaluation of educational content of YouTube videos relating to neurogenic bladder and intermittent catheterization 2013The Rapidly Increasing Usefulness of Social Media in Urogynecology 2015The Painful Tweet: Text, Sentiment, and Community Structure Analyses of Tweets Pertaining to Pain 2018A comparison of information sharing behaviours across 379 health conditions on Twitter 2022YouTube as a source of information on pediatric scoliosis: a reliability and educational quality analysis 2023Female urinary incontinence on TikTok and YouTube: is online video content sufficient?

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Details

Year2011

Typearticle

Published2011-08-22

VenueUrology

ISSN-L0090-4295

Languageen

Citations82

Files0 public / 0

ShelfSocial Media in Health Education

Identifiers

doi10.1016/j.urology.2011.04.074

openalex_workW2140840587

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