1.Social Media in Clinical Practice.
Healthcare Informatics Research 2015;21(2):138-140
No abstract available.
Social Media*
3.Using Facebook for Medical Education: Will Students Respond?
The Medical Journal of Malaysia 2015;70(1):59-61
There is little information about the willingness of medical
students to participate in Facebook for education. I analyzed
my interactions with students for the past 14 months to
estimate the quantity of student interaction. A Facebook
Group was created. Students friend requests were accepted,
but “friending” was never solicited. Questions were created
around a clinical situation and posted. Forty questions were
posted. 5/40 questions were about physics/chemistry. 24
questions focused on basic medical sciences. 11 questions
were primarily about clinical medicine. In fourteen months,
533/810 (66%) college students joined the Group. In all,
163/533 students (30%) responded at least once. Half of all
responses were comments; the rest were clicks on the “like”
button. The average number of responses was 9.5 unique
students/question. If participation is voluntary, and targeted
students are large in number, one can expect about 66% of
students to become members of a site, and about 30% of
these to interact. For any given question posted on the site,
about 2% of members will respond, regardless of the nature
of question: clinically oriented or basic.
Education, Medical
;
Social Media
4.Body dysmorphia and selfie behavior of Filipino patients with and without mild acne vulgaris: A descriptive cross-sectional study
Carina Callangan Santiago ; Daisy King-Ismael ; Marc Eric S. Reyes
Journal of Medicine University of Santo Tomas 2023;7(1):1112-1122
Background:
Acne vulgaris (AV) is a chronic inflammatory skin condition that is non-life-threatening but may cause significant psychological morbidity regardless of severity. An extreme case of this is depicted in body dysmorphic disorder (BDD), which is often an undiagnosed condition presenting with excessive preoccupation of perceived flaws not observable by others. With the increasing popularity of social media throughout the years, there has been budding researches exploring its psychological implications, particularly on “selfies” and its possible association with self-image and body dysmorphia.
Objectives:
To compare body dysmorphic symptoms and selfie behavior between patients with mild AV versus those without AV. Methods This is a single-center, cross-sectional study among patients with mild AV and those without AV seen through a teledermatology platform of a tertiary hospital from April to June 2022.
Results:
A total of 207 patients were included in this study – 107 patients with mild AV and 100 patients without AV. A significantly higher proportion of BDD symptoms was seen in patients with mild AV using either Body Dysmorphic Disorder Questionnaire-Dermatology Version (BDDQ-DV) (31%) and Dysmorphic Concern Questionnaire (DCQ) (14%). No significant difference was noted in terms of selfie behavior between the groups.
Conclusions
BDD symptoms were significantly more prevalent in patients who have mild AV despite having lesions that are negligible and clinically not apparent. This highlights the importance of dermatologists’ knowledge that BDD may cause distress and impairment and should be taken into consideration in terms of management. Interestingly, selfie behavior of patients with mild AV and without AV had no significant difference.
Acne Vulgaris
;
Social Media
5.A cross-sectional study on the association between social media addiction, body image, and social comparison among young adult Filipino women aged 18-25 years old in Metro Manila.
Alissa Jane R. Gamboa ; Maria Katrina P. Gamboa ; Pauline Angela M. Gamboa ; Rochelle Ann P. Gamboa ; Aldre Lorenzo R. Garcia ; Diana Mae T. Garcia ; Eunice Joy C. Garcia ; Jewel Ann N. Garcia ; Maria Patricia Z. Garcia ; Ricardo C. Garcia Jr. ; Kashmeer Georgia M. Gaviola ; Norieta Calma-Balderrama ; Jose Ronilo G. Juangco
Health Sciences Journal 2023;12(1):1-11
INTRODUCTION:
The Philippines tops globally for time spent on social media. This study aimed
to explore the association between social media addiction, body image, and social comparison among
young adult Filipino women aged 18-25 years old in Metro Manila.
METHODS:
The Social Media Addiction Scale (SMAS), Body Image Questionnaire (BIQ), and Iowa-Netherlands
Comparison Orientation Measure (INCOM) were used to assess social media addiction, body image, and
social comparison, respectively. PRR (CI 95%) assessed the association between SMA and BI, and SMA
and SC.
RESULTS:
Majority of participants had social media addiction (91.11%), while most reported a neutral
body image (87.64%). Additionally, more than half of the participants exhibited a high tendency towards
social comparison (53.15%). The study found a positive association between social media addiction and
negative body image, as well as a significant positive association between social media addiction and social
comparison. Obesity showed a significant positive association with negative body image perception, while
being overweight was significantly associated with a lower likelihood of having a positive body image.
Spending at least 4 hours per day on social media was significantly associated with a higher tendency
towards social comparison.
CONCLUSION
These findings suggest the presence of social media addiction among young adult Filipino
women and its association with body image and social comparison. Awareness of these associations can
contribute to the development of targeted interventions and educational programs to promote healthier
social media use and positive body image among young adults.
Social media addiction
;
body image
;
social comparison
6.Design of Real-time Ambulance Location Monitoring System using Open API and GPS Based on Web 2.0.
Doyoon KIM ; Dong Keun KIM ; Jungchae KIM ; Minhong CHOA ; Sun K YOO
Journal of Korean Society of Medical Informatics 2008;14(4):451-458
OBJECTIVE: The term "Open API" has been recently in use by recent trends in social media and web 2.0. It is currently a heavily sought after solution to interconnect Web sites in a more fluid user-friendly manner. We could have many benefits easily development and high efficiency. In this paper, Real-time ambulance location monitoring system including Integrated Maps was designed by using Maps Open API based on Web 2.0. METHODS: Integrated Maps were used by using Google Maps Open API and Naver Maps Open API respectively. GPS Web Browser was implemented to present integrated Maps on the designed system continuously. The development environments of the designed systems were C# and ASP.NET Platform. RESULTS: The designed systems contained three parts composed to Integrated Maps, Ambulance System, and Center Monitoring System respectively. Integrated Maps could offer Satellite, Map and Hybrid typed maps at Real-time Ambulance Location Monitoring System. CONCLUSION: Real-time Ambulance Location Monitoring System could be developed with low cost using a Open API at available emergency situations. We expect to more using Open API in medical systems.
Ambulances
;
Chimera
;
Emergencies
;
Social Media
7.Subconscious Learning via Games and Social Media.
Healthcare Informatics Research 2015;21(3):206-208
No abstract available.
Learning*
;
Social Media*
;
Unconscious (Psychology)*
8.Teaching an old pain medicine society new tweets: integrating social media into continuing medical education
Kellie M JAREMKO ; Eric S SCHWENK ; Amy C S PEARSON ; Jonathan HAGEDORN ; Ankeet D UDANI ; Gary SCHWARTZ ; Nabil M ELKASSABANY ; Anne SNIVELY ; Edward R MARIANO
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 2019;72(5):409-412
No abstract available.
Education, Medical, Continuing
;
Social Media
9.Ethical concerns and recommendations for sharing anatomic pathology images in online social media networks
Philippine Journal of Pathology 2023;8(2):6-11
Anatomic pathology is a field that relies on visual examination to provide diagnosis. Photos of specimens and microscopic slides play an important role in pathology education. With the internet, sharing and seeing images from different patient cases has become efficient and accessible. However, ethical concerns may be raised since patient images are used for academic purposes in a public setting. Proper de-identification, informed consent and setting professional guidelines for sharing pathology images are suggested.
Pathology
;
Social Media
;
Ethics
;
Policy