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Users' passivity in accessing digested scientific evidence through social media: cross-sectional insights.

Gabriela Manco MachadoMariana Minatel Braga
Published in: BMC research notes (2022)
Publications were potentially exposed to 4784 users, and subsequent interaction with the page occurred in 18% of cases. Users' involvement with page content was associated with the number of page visitors (P = .005). However, users' interaction with the page was not associated with the potential number of users that could have seen the page (P = .25). Even considering the users that approved the posts, only 7%, on average, interacted with the post's links. Although social media has effectively disseminated scientific content, our experience revealed the user's passivity in interacting with the content. We expect to overcome these barriers by developing a mobile app to offer a more interactive and dynamic interface associated with a more attractive format for posting, including images and infographics.
Keyphrases
  • social media
  • health information
  • cross sectional
  • healthcare
  • deep learning
  • single cell