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A Health Education Website Developed to Meet Young People's Information Needs About Web-Based Pornography and Sharing of Sexually Explicit Imagery (SCOPE): Usability Study.

Angela C DavisCassandra J C WrightMeredith J Temple-SmithMargaret E HellardMegan Su Cheng Lim
Published in: JMIR formative research (2019)
Our findings suggest that young people prefer online resources about complex issues, such as online pornography and sexting, if they are balanced in content and tone. Most importantly, in the context of responding to complex and sensitive issues such as these, co-design methods can ensure that young people are central to the development of resources and avoid gaps in translating research into practice. In the context of limited literature focusing on the usability of online resources about these topics, this paper provides important insights for public health practitioners working in this emerging space.
Keyphrases
  • health information
  • public health
  • social media
  • healthcare
  • primary care
  • quality improvement
  • global health