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The Journey of Engaging With Web-Based Self-Harm and Suicide Content: Longitudinal Qualitative Study.

Zoë HaimeLaura KennedyLydia GraceRachel CohenJane DergesLucy Biddle
Published in: JMIR infodemiology (2024)
This study demonstrated the complexity of web-based interactions, with beneficial and harmful content intertwined. Participants who demonstrated metacognition and digital efficacy had better control over web-based engagements. Some attributed these skills to study processes, including taking part in reflective diaries, showing the potential of upskilling users. This study also highlighted how participants remained vulnerable by engaging with familiar web-based spaces, emphasizing the responsibility of web-based industry leaders to develop tools that empower users to enhance their web-based safety.
Keyphrases
  • risk assessment
  • climate change
  • cross sectional