2015
DOI: 10.1177/2055207615588395
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Abstract: ObjectiveAdolescents are known to be high users of social media, and social media is beginning to be used in health care. The primary objective of this review was to determine the current state of play on the use of social media as a health intervention in addressing the health of adolescents.MethodsSix databases were searched: CINAHL, Medline, Scopus, ProQuest, Psych Info and Science Direct, from 2000–2013. The review process followed PRISMA guidelines with quality assessments of the selected articles underta… Show more

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Cited by 54 publications
(58 citation statements)
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“…Research is needed to explore delivering effective behavioral interventions for pain using nonbehavioral specialists, including lay providers, 87,88 nurses, and physical therapists. 10,15,20,66 Novel methods of delivering preventive pain care should also be explored, including computerized games to promote exercises, 8,39,59,96,112,121 internet-based interventions to promote behavioral change, 91,105,107 smartphone applications, and social media to enhance and monitor care, 82,84,85,110 and machine learning to customize interventions. 14,23,38,44,107,118 Additional research is also necessary to determine how to generate, analyze, and interpret findings from large data sets (ie, "big data") in real-time to monitor responses to care.…”
Section: Improving Efficiency Of Delivering Interventionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Research is needed to explore delivering effective behavioral interventions for pain using nonbehavioral specialists, including lay providers, 87,88 nurses, and physical therapists. 10,15,20,66 Novel methods of delivering preventive pain care should also be explored, including computerized games to promote exercises, 8,39,59,96,112,121 internet-based interventions to promote behavioral change, 91,105,107 smartphone applications, and social media to enhance and monitor care, 82,84,85,110 and machine learning to customize interventions. 14,23,38,44,107,118 Additional research is also necessary to determine how to generate, analyze, and interpret findings from large data sets (ie, "big data") in real-time to monitor responses to care.…”
Section: Improving Efficiency Of Delivering Interventionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Yet, there is limited robust evidence that explains whether and how social media influences young people's health-related knowledge and behaviours (Przybylski andWeinstein 2017a, 2017b). As a result, many adults are uncertain about how to support young people's engagement with health-related social media (Shaw et al 2015;Third et al 2017) and there is little guidance available from research and policy (Third et al 2017;Wartella et al 2016). This leaves adults ill-equipped both to protect young people from the negative influences of social media and to optimise the potential of social media as a medium for health promotion.…”
Section: The Focus Of the Bookmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Evidence has been limited to one-off, short-duration intervention studies, analysis of parent/guardian and teacher perspectives, and/or evidence from survey data or observational methods (James 2014;Mascheroni, Jorge, and Farrugia 2014;Wartella et al 2016). From these studies, health-related impacts of digital media engagement have been associated with time spent on social media, the platform, and/or the dissemination/accessibility of information (RPSH 2017;Shaw et al 2015). Yet, the dynamic ways in which young people interact through social media (see boyd 2014), and the powerful role of, for example, peers (Ito et al 2010), likes (Jong andDrummond 2016), followers (MacIsaac et al 2018), and selfies (Walsh 2017) are rarely considered.…”
Section: The Importance Of New Research On Social Media That Listens mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…OMT was able to increase the motivation of parents and adolescents to obtain reproductive health information because of easy access and extensive information (Guilamo-Ramos et al, 2014). Guse et al (2012) explained that internet, text messaging, and social networking sites were preferred by adolescents because they were able to effectively bridge barriers to communication, which were more dynamic in health promotion efforts and minimized health risks (Shaw, Mitchell, Welch & Williamson, 2015).…”
Section: Kara Burns Patrick Keating Danmentioning
confidence: 99%