Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Public Health
Internet And Social Media: Influence On The Parent’S Vaccination Decision, Laura Piscaglia
Internet And Social Media: Influence On The Parent’S Vaccination Decision, Laura Piscaglia
Applied Research Projects
Information is now abundantly available with a click of a button. Access to more information imaginable can be obtained instantly. Unfortunately, not all of this information is backed by scientifically researched facts. This is causing problems for the healthcare industry, especially in the area of vaccinations. Scientifically sound information provided by the healthcare providers is being challenged by information parents are finding that is provided by the anti-vaccination movement. This information is found on websites, shared on social media, and is spreading rapidly. This research investigates this conflicting information between healthcare providers and the anti-vaccination movement. It is designed to …
Social Networking Patterns And Attitudes Towards Patient Privacy, Frank Davison
Social Networking Patterns And Attitudes Towards Patient Privacy, Frank Davison
Applied Research Projects
Sharing ideas with others having common interests is primal and the
best indication of this is the exploding world of social networking. Social
media sites have become self-reported newscasts where we post our daily
activities as a matter of permanent public record. Are we losing our
expectation of privacy? What impact could this have on patient privacy?
Do individuals who are accustomed to sharing personal information on
social networks have a relaxed attitude towards patient privacy? Does this
vary according to age, gender, or racial background?
This study explores correlations between attitudes on social
networking and patient privacy and how …
Hipaa Violations On Social Media, Tamesha Helen Parris
Hipaa Violations On Social Media, Tamesha Helen Parris
Applied Research Projects
With the rise of social media networks such as Facebook and Twitter, healthcare professionals and students pursing healthcare careers communicate, collaborate, and network on an array of websites and apps. With the use of social media, the users can reach a large audience in a matter of seconds, with this ease; users can transmit information and has presented challenges in the form of unauthorized disclosure of patient’s health information on social media sites. The purpose of this study is to see if the number of HIPAA violations increased due to the use of social media and what steps are healthcare …