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Understanding Public Perceptions of Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances: Infodemiology Study of Social Media.

Hao TianChristy GainesLori LauniAna PomalesGermaine VazquezAmanda GoharianBradley L GoodnightErica HaneyChristopher M RehRachel D Rogers
Published in: Journal of medical Internet research (2022)
The analysis identified a prevalent theme-on social media, PFAS are perceived as an immediate public health concern, which demonstrates a growing sense of urgency to understand this emerging contaminant and its potential health impacts. Government agencies can continue using social media research to better understand the changing community sentiment on PFAS and disseminate targeted information and then use social media as a forum for dispelling misinformation, communicating scientific findings, and providing resources for relevant public health services.
Keyphrases
  • social media
  • health information
  • healthcare
  • public health
  • mental health
  • primary care
  • depressive symptoms
  • social support
  • drinking water
  • adverse drug