2004
DOI: 10.1016/j.pec.2003.04.001
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Evaluation of the quality and contents of diabetes mellitus patient education on Internet

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Cited by 57 publications
(45 citation statements)
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“…Educating the patients can help stabilize their emotional state but from the patients' perspectives, diabetes education consists of an overwhelming amount of new information, which is often presented on only one occasion. The consumers want their education to be a continuous process [11]. The Web seems to be an effective medium in this respect because they can access information anytime, anywhere, repeatedly.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Educating the patients can help stabilize their emotional state but from the patients' perspectives, diabetes education consists of an overwhelming amount of new information, which is often presented on only one occasion. The consumers want their education to be a continuous process [11]. The Web seems to be an effective medium in this respect because they can access information anytime, anywhere, repeatedly.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One widely expressed concern about OHI is that patients can freely access information about their disease from both reliable and unreliable sources [7,8] which could mislead readers, especially if the OHI is outdated [7], or comes from a non-validated source [9,10]. Doctors have expressed concerns in the literature that confusing online information may create a need for increased educational input so that the mis-information obtained online will not interfere with treatment goals [11]. Online health education (OHE) refers to online material that is specifically tailored to the needs of patients who suffer from a specific disease [12] .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…During the last decade, there has been published a large number of studies scrutinizing the quality of online information related to most if not any known disease or medical condition. Various authors conclude that the Internet is not a reliable source of information and does not accurately inform patients about coronary heart disease [28], cardiac murmurs [29], varicose veins and the treatment options [30], gastric cancer [31], breast cancer [32,33], head and neck cancers [34], oral cancer [35], prostate cancer [36], urological oncology [37], hemangiomas [38], menopause [39], diabetes mellitus [40,41], parathyroid disease [42], healthy nutrition [43,44], vitamin B12 [45], depression [46], epilepsy [47] rheumatological conditions [48], osteoporosis [49], first aid for burns [50,51], first aid in choking [52], cervical and lumbar disc herniation [53,54], scoliosis [55], vascular and other surgical operations [56,57], influenza [58], child fever [59], coeliac disease [60]. The concerns regarding the poor quality and many times even misguided health-related information available on the Internet have increased with the advent of Web 2.0 and its equivalents in the medical field (health blogs, health-oriented social media groups, YouTube), namely Health 2.0 and Medicine 2.0, which are characterized, among other traits, by an unprecedented increase in user-provided content [61][62][63].…”
Section: The Internet As a Source Of Health-related Information The Hmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Estima-se que existam informações sobre saúde em mais de 20 mil websites 11 . Além disso, cerca de 30 a 50% dos usuários procuram regularmente informações sobre saúde 12 . Contudo, a adequação e a qualidade das informações sobre saúde ou doenças veiculadas pela internet têm sido objeto de estudo, pois em algumas situações a qualidade dessas informações é muito variável 8,13 .…”
Section: Introductionunclassified