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ConferencesAttended Medicine 2.0'08 (Toronto, Canada) Accepted AbstractsMedicine 2.0'09 (Toronto, Canada)Pandemics in the Age of Twitter: Content Analysis of “Tweets” During the H1N1 Outbreak Background: Twitter is an instant micro-blogging service that allows users to post, read, and exchange information and thoughts easily with masses across the globe. In response to the 2009 Influenza A virus subtype H1N1 outbreak (aka "swine flu"), users produced thousands of posts on the subject. Media outlets have claimed that Twitter and other forms of social media have led to the viral distribution of mass misinformation and may be a threat to public health and government initiatives. H... Medicine 2.0'10 (Maastricht, NL)Infovigil: An Open Source Infodemiology and Infoveillance System How effective did public health officials communicate with the public during the H1N1 pandemic? How did Canadians react to public health and health care system responses? Can we answer these questions by analyzing what Canadian talked about in Web-based social media? Should we, in the future, monitor in real time what people say on the Internet, to optimize our public health knowledge translation and communication strategies as well as our health care system responses? What role should... Medicine 2.0'11 (Stanford University, USA)Infodemiology and Infoveillance: Innovative Methods and Tools to Measure, Track, and Analyze Population Health-Relevant Unstructured Data from the Internet and Social Media Infodemiology can be defined as the science of distribution and determinants of information in an electronic medium, specifically the Internet, or in a population, with the ultimate aim to inform public health and public policy. “Infoveillance” is the longitudinal tracking of infodemiology metrics for surveillance and trend analysis. With “information” we mean unstructured, textual, openly accessible information produced and consumed by the public on the Internet. Our preliminary re... Medicine 2.0'12 (Boston, USA)Wikis and Collaborative Writing Applications in Health Care: Preliminary Results of a Scoping Review Background: The use of collaborative writing applications by clinicians and other health care actors is presently growing. Although wikis, Google Documents and similar collaborative writing applications may be useful in facilitating knowledge transfer, no systematic review has yet been conducted to evaluate their role in knowledge translation (KT). Objective: This study is exploring the depth and breadth of evidence about the safe, effective and ethical use of collaborative writing applica... Full Paper PublicationsJMIR Research ProtocolsWikis and Collaborative Writing Applications in Health Care: A Scoping Review Protocol Journal of Medical Internet ResearchImproving the Quality of Web Surveys: The Checklist for Reporting Results of Internet E-Surveys (CHERRIES) Tackling Publication Bias and Selective Reporting in Health Informatics Research: Register your eHealth Trials in the International eHealth Studies Registry Peer Review and Publication of Research Protocols and Proposals: A Role for Open Access Journals Introduction to CATCH-IT Reports: Critically Appraised Topics in Communication, Health Informatics, and Technology The Law of Attrition "Is Cybermedicine Killing You?" - The Story of a Cochrane Disaster Welcome to the Journal of Medical Internet Research Challenges and changing roles for medical journals in the cyberspace age: Electronic pre-prints and e-papers Online Prescribing of Sildanefil (Viagra) on the World Wide Web Welcome Message from the Scientific Programme Committee Towards the Millennium of Cybermedicine Towards ethical guidelines for e-health: JMIR Theme Issue on eHealth Ethics Towards ethical guidelines for dealing with unsolicited patient emails and giving teleadvice in the absence of a pre-existing patient-physician relationship — systematic review and expert survey Report of a case of cyberplagiarism - and reflections on detecting and preventing academic misconduct using the Internet Quality Management, Certification and Rating of Health Information on the Net with MedCERTAIN: Using a medPICS/RDF/XML metadata structure for implementing eHealth ethics and creating trust globally A framework for evaluating e-health: Systematic review of studies assessing the quality of health information and services for patients on the Internet Thoughts concerning the BMJ editorial "Kitemarking the west wind" and the WHO dot-health proposal A framework for evaluating e-health: Systematic review of studies assessing the quality of health information and services for patients on the Internet Evidence-based Patient Choice and Consumer health informatics in the Internet age An Ontology of Quality Initiatives and a Model for Decentralized, Collaborative Quality Management on the (Semantic) World Wide Web Using the Internet for Surveys and Health Research Internet use in disease management for home care patients: A call for papers Issues in evaluating health websites in an Internet-based randomized controlled trial SARS and Population Health Technology "Is Cybermedicine Killing You?" - Peer Review and Evidence-Based Medicine: Author's Reply "Is Cybermedicine Killing You?" - A Response From the Authors of the Cochrane Review: Author's Reply (2) "Is Cybermedicine Killing You?" — University College London (UCL) Media Strategy Explained: Author's Reply Going, Going, Still There: Using the WebCite Service to Permanently Archive Cited Web Pages The Open Access Advantage The Law of Attrition Revisited – Author’s Reply Medicine 2.0: Social Networking, Collaboration, Participation, Apomediation, and Openness Patient Accessible Electronic Health Records: Exploring Recommendations for Successful Implementation Strategies Infodemiology and Infoveillance: Framework for an Emerging Set of Public Health Informatics Methods to Analyze Search, Communication and Publication Behavior on the Internet Web-Assisted Tobacco Interventions: Empowering Change in the Global Fight for the Public’s (e)Health Feasibility of an eHealth Service to Support Collaborative Depression Care: Results of a Pilot Study A Holistic Framework to Improve the Uptake and Impact of eHealth Technologies Theme Issue on E-Mental Health: A Growing Field in Internet Research CONSORT-EHEALTH: Improving and Standardizing Evaluation Reports of Web-based and Mobile Health Interventions Can Tweets Predict Citations? Metrics of Social Impact Based on Twitter and Correlation with Traditional Metrics of Scientific Impact Correction: Can Tweets Predict Citations? Metrics of Social Impact Based on Twitter and Correlation with Traditional Metrics of Scientific Impact Correction: Improving the Quality of Web Surveys: the Checklist for Reporting Results of Internet E-Surveys (CHERRIES) Published WithThis user's work may be related to |
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