TY - JOUR AU - Iftikhar, Rahila AU - Abaalkhail, Bahaa PY - 2017 DA - 2017/11/16 TI -社交媒体上收到的在线健康相关信息反映的健康寻求影响:横断面调查JO - J Med互联网Res SP - e382 VL - 19 IS - 11 KW -在线健康信息寻求行为KW - Facebook KW -社交媒体KW - Twitter KW - WhatsApp AB -背景:Facebook、WhatsApp和Twitter等主要社交网络平台已成为人们分享健康相关信息的流行手段，而不管通过这些渠道传播的消息是否真实。目的:本研究旨在描述患者的人口统计学特征，这些特征可能表明他们对社交媒体网络上分享的医疗信息的态度。其次，我们将探讨通过社交媒体发现的信息如何影响人们处理健康问题的方式。第三，我们检查患者是否根据来自社交媒体的信息开始或改变/停止他们的药物。方法:我们于2015年4月至6月对在沙特阿拉伯吉达阿卜杜勒阿齐兹国王大学门诊就诊的患者进行了横断面调查。使用社交媒体(Facebook、WhatsApp和Twitter)的患者也包括在内。我们设计了一份带有封闭式选择题的问卷，以评估患者使用的社交媒体平台类型，以及在这些平台上收到的信息是否会影响他们的医疗决策。我们用卡方检验来建立分类变量之间的关系。结果:在填写问卷的442名患者中，401人使用Facebook、WhatsApp或Twitter。 The majority of respondents (89.8%, 397/442) used WhatsApp, followed by Facebook (58.6%, 259/442) and Twitter (42.3%, 187/442). In most cases, respondents received health-related messages from WhatsApp and approximately 42.6% (171/401) reported ever stopping treatment as advised on a social media platform. A significantly higher proportion of patients without heart disease (P=.001) and obese persons (P=.01) checked the authenticity of information received on social media. Social media messages influenced decision making among patients without heart disease (P=.04). Respondents without heart disease (P=.001) and obese persons (P=.01) were more likely to discuss health-related information received on social media channels with a health care professional. A significant proportion of WhatsApp users reported that health-related information received on this platform influenced decisions regarding their family’s health care (P=.001). Respondents’ decisions regarding family health care were more likely to be influenced when they used two or all three types of platforms (P=.003). Conclusions: Health education in the digital era needs to be accurate, evidence-based, and regulated. As technologies continue to evolve, we must be equipped to face the challenges it brings with it. SN - 1438-8871 UR - //www.mybigtv.com/2017/11/e382/ UR - https://doi.org/10.2196/jmir.5989 UR - http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29146568 DO - 10.2196/jmir.5989 ID - info:doi/10.2196/jmir.5989 ER -