“…Level of education and age differences (grouped based on digital generation) show a significant effect on attitude toward health information. Studies have also demonstrated similar results, in which age and education to some extent significantly affect social cognitive factors and individual behaviors ( Othman et al., 2011 ). The literature has provided evidence of relationships among age, education, and health information, in which older adults tend to use health information more compared to younger adults because of the intervention factors ( Wagner and Wagner, 2003 ), age, education, gender, socioeconomic status, perception of health, and the internet skills variable have significant roles in predicting internet use as a source of health information (W. Jacobs, Amuta and Jeon, 2017 ).…”