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Medical Misinformation in Polish on the World Wide Web During the COVID-19 Pandemic Period: Infodemiology Study

Medical Misinformation in Polish on the World Wide Web During the COVID-19 Pandemic Period: Infodemiology Study

Contains partially not credible medical information: miscalculations or erroneous conclusions from true analyses; a mixture of credible and not credible information. Contains noncredible medical information or information inconsistent with evidence-based medicine, but part of the text softens the implication of the sentence. Contains information related to medicine, but describes a story related to a disease, reports on a medical encounter, and presents regulations in the health care sphere.

Małgorzata Chlabicz, Aleksandra Nabożny, Jolanta Koszelew, Wojciech Łaguna, Anna Szpakowicz, Paweł Sowa, Wojciech Budny, Katarzyna Guziejko, Magdalena Róg-Makal, Sławomir Pancewicz, Maciej Kondrusik, Piotr Czupryna, Beata Cudowska, Dariusz Lebensztejn, Anna Moniuszko-Malinowska, Adam Wierzbicki, Karol A Kamiński

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e48130

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Article has an altmetric score of 3

Parents’ User Experience Accessing and Using a Web-Based Map of COVID-19 Recommendations for Health Decision-Making: Qualitative Descriptive Study

Parents’ User Experience Accessing and Using a Web-Based Map of COVID-19 Recommendations for Health Decision-Making: Qualitative Descriptive Study

The majority of parents described looking for COVID-19 information that was credible and trustworthy, which they characterized as being from a reputable source (eg, health authorities and the government). Parents also looked for information that was convenient to access (eg, mobile-friendly through a smartphone), relevant to their current environment (eg, email directly from their workplace or their child’s school), and aesthetically pleasing (eg, simple and engaging).

Samantha Cyrkot, Lisa Hartling, Shannon D Scott, Sarah A Elliott

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e53593

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Article has an altmetric score of 1

Using Normative Language When Describing Scientific Findings: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial of Effects on Trust and Credibility

Using Normative Language When Describing Scientific Findings: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial of Effects on Trust and Credibility

Hypotheses 2 through 5 Single-item measures of credibility and trust that are specific to the hypothetical social media post and the scientist who conducted the study, from Song et al [32] “How credible is the scientist who conducted the study described in the post?”

Jon Agley, Yunyu Xiao, Esi E Thompson, Lilian Golzarri-Arroyo

JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(9):e41747

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Article has an altmetric score of 10

Development of Principles for Health-Related Information on Social Media: Delphi Study

Development of Principles for Health-Related Information on Social Media: Delphi Study

In such environments, the public searches for information to consume it, and experts are better able to act as gatekeepers for credible information [32]. Conversely, in dynamic social media environments, users often consume information passively, and there is an emphasis on user-generated content, which blurs the boundaries between information producers and consumers [32].

Emily Denniss, Rebecca Lindberg, Sarah A McNaughton

J Med Internet Res 2022;24(9):e37337

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Article has an altmetric score of 11