Login / Signup

Tanning Misinformation Posted by Businesses on Social Media and Related Perceptions of Adolescent and Young Adult White Non-Hispanic Women: Mixed Methods Study.

Megan Andreas MorenoMarina C JenkinsDeAnn Lazovich
Published in: JMIR dermatology (2021)
Despite the low frequency (range 0.5%-1.5%) of social media posts promoting health misinformation, participants commonly reported viewing these posts, and their perceptions aligned with health misinformation. Health education campaigns, possibly using social media to target at-risk populations, may be an innovative approach for tanning prevention messages.
Keyphrases
  • social media
  • health information
  • healthcare
  • public health
  • young adults
  • mental health
  • primary care
  • randomized controlled trial
  • study protocol
  • pregnant women
  • climate change
  • insulin resistance
  • human health