Here is a research idea: Let's evaluate the content of Twitter conversations (tweets) labeled #asthma #allergy #foodallergy and other allergy-related terms.
Some potential data points:
- tweets by individuals vs. organizations, general public vs. physicians, physicians vs. allergists
- opportunity to better disseminate evidence-based information?
- increase the presence of credible sources in the #asthma conversation?
- focus the content of tweets on scientific evidence?
For other research ideas, please check the spreadsheet below. Collaborators are welcome. Sign up in the spreadsheet below:
References:
Communication About Childhood Obesity on Twitter. Harris JK1, Moreland-Russell S, Tabak RG, Ruhr LR, Maier RC. Am J Public Health. 2014 May 15. [Epub ahead of print]
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24832138
Related videos from WAO TV:
Dr Stukus: How to use Twitter to engage patients
Dr Bowdish: Best practices for Twitter use by allergists
Dr Hare: Why allergists should use Twitter
Some potential data points:
- tweets by individuals vs. organizations, general public vs. physicians, physicians vs. allergists
- opportunity to better disseminate evidence-based information?
- increase the presence of credible sources in the #asthma conversation?
- focus the content of tweets on scientific evidence?
For other research ideas, please check the spreadsheet below. Collaborators are welcome. Sign up in the spreadsheet below:
References:
Communication About Childhood Obesity on Twitter. Harris JK1, Moreland-Russell S, Tabak RG, Ruhr LR, Maier RC. Am J Public Health. 2014 May 15. [Epub ahead of print]
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24832138
Related videos from WAO TV:
Dr Stukus: How to use Twitter to engage patients
Dr Bowdish: Best practices for Twitter use by allergists
Dr Hare: Why allergists should use Twitter