The framing of health technologies on social media by major actors: Prominent health issues and COVID-related public concerns

Social network analysis of tourism data: A case study of quarantine decisions in COVID-19 pandemic

“…Recently published studies using SNA for COVID-19 pandemic are given in Table 2 . Furthermore, several aspects of COVID-19 disease are analyzed in the literature such as prominent health issues and COVID-related public concerns using social media ( Reveilhac & Blanchard, 2022 ), public opinion and emotions regarding the COVID-19 pandemic ( Mahdikhani, 2022 ), understanding public sentiment related to COVID‐19 outbreak in Singapore ( Ridhwan & Hargreaves, 2021 ), the use of contact-tracing technology for COVID-19 disease ( Ross, 2021 ), the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on public sector job opening ( Koch et al, 2021 ), and classification of COVID-19 cases ( Chauhan et al, 2021 ). Additionally, Karami et al (2021) used text mining to examine COVID-19 literature.…”

Technology & behavioral changes mediation for personnel safety intentions: Crisis in theoretical framework.

“…Nowadays, people get health information from social media, so social media is becoming a key source of health information ( Polansky et al., 2018 ). As described by ( Reveilhac & Blanchard, 2022 ), social media apps are the most convenient and suitable source for health information. Therefore our study highlights and focuses on health practices done by citizens on social media ( Lupton, 2012 ).…”

“…This study contributes to the crisis positively on technology information acceptance and use by shedding light on the 2022 truth that technology will shape the future and personal safety facts. Social media apps are one of health technologies' primary sources for seeking Information ( Reveilhac & Blanchard, 2022 ). Another perspective of the study contribution is identification of behavioral changes for online users about personnel safety intentions using user comments, recently text mining proposed by ( Kar & Dwivedi, 2020 ).…”

Self-promotion and online shaming during COVID-19: A toxic combination

“…Self-promotion is the practice of publicizing oneself or self-activities, especially in a powerful manner to present oneself as highly competent to other people. SM such as Facebook, Twitter and Instagram provide individuals with a platform for expressing themselves and maintaining their online social relationships ( Reveilhac and Blanchard, 2022 ; Moon et al, 2016 ). With the advent of social technologies accessible to the Internet, SM offers areas for relationship building, enjoyment and self-presentation ( Rui and Stefanone, 2013a ).…”