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Published on in Vol 7 (2024)

This is a member publication of Michigan State University

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/56761, first published .
Diverse group of four people looking at their smartphones outdoors.

Age Variation Among US Adults’ Social Media Experiences and Beliefs About Who Is Responsible for Reducing Health-Related Falsehoods: Secondary Analysis of a National Survey

Age Variation Among US Adults’ Social Media Experiences and Beliefs About Who Is Responsible for Reducing Health-Related Falsehoods: Secondary Analysis of a National Survey

Journals

  1. Fugmann D, Holsteg S, Schäfer R, Niegisch G, Dinger U, Karger A. Electronic Health Literacy, Psychological Distress, and Quality of Life in Urological Cancer Patients: A Longitudinal Study During Transition from Inpatient to Outpatient Care. Current Oncology 2025;32(11):637 View
  2. Sanchez A, Smith S, Sakhamuri S, Ardoin J, Chu H. Understanding Vaccine Hesitancy in Louisiana Through Social Media Listening and Community Feedback: Cross-Sectional Study. JMIR Infodemiology 2026;6:e76827 View
  3. Hao J, Yu Z, Zhang Y, Chen G. The impact of physical exercise on medical expenditure among middle-aged and older adults: digital literacy as a moderating variable. Frontiers in Public Health 2026;14 View
  4. Gong Y, Goyal A, Ravikumar S, Wang D. Prebunking false information in the wild: Do inoculation-based interventions work against real-world false information?. International Journal of Human-Computer Studies 2026;214:103837 View