- Yabs.io Search (in tags:behavior_change,social_media)urn:uuid:{D06C2C5B-496C-29E1-9364-C6E221E814C6}2024-03-28T22:50:39ZInfluencers 101: Best Practices and Practical Approaches for Public Health Campaigns Lessons learned from tobacco prevention campaigns14891502024-01-07T10:32:53ZZFDA/Rescue167weinreichRepeating Things Makes Them Seem True, Sort Of | Psychology Today14870132023-12-17T15:34:41ZZ167weinreichEffectiveness of mass media, entertainment education and digital SBC on adolescent SRH behaviour - Osman Advisory Services14837532023-08-08T20:28:54ZZ167weinreichDigital Media for Behavior Change: Review of an Emerging Field of Study | HTML12574832022-08-10T19:19:36ZZDigital media are omnipresent in modern life, but the science on the impact of digital media on behavior is still in its infancy. There is an emerging evidence base of how to use digital media for behavior change. Strategies to change behavior implemented using digital technology have included a variety of platforms and program strategies, all of which are potentially more effective with increased frequency, intensity, interactivity, and feedback. It is critical to accelerate the pace of research on digital platforms, including social media, to understand and address its effects on human behavior. The purpose of the current paper is to provide an overview and describe methods in this emerging field, present use cases, describe a future agenda, and raise central questions to be addressed in future digital health research for behavior change. Digital media for behavior change employs three main methods: (1) digital media interventions, (2) formative research using digital media, and (3) digital media used to conduct evaluations. We examine use cases across several content areas including healthy weight management, tobacco control, and vaccination uptake, to describe and illustrate the methods and potential impact of this emerging field of study. In the discussion, we note that digital media interventions need to explore the full range of functionality of digital devices and their near-constant role in personal self-management and day-to-day living to maximize opportunities for behavior change. Future experimental research should rigorously examine the effects of variable levels of engagement with, and frequency and intensity of exposure to, multiple forms of digital media for behavior change.167weinreichSocial media interventions targeting exercise and diet behaviours in people with noncommunicable diseases (NCDs): A systematic review - ScienceDirect10221042022-02-16T12:57:52ZZ167weinreichSocial media use and self-injurious thoughts and behaviors: A systematic review and meta-analysis - ScienceDirect9995012022-01-24T10:12:09ZZ167weinreichUnderstanding the Costs of SBC Social Media Interventions8026292021-10-12T21:36:05ZZ167weinreichPOV GP Seminar-Using Social Media to Change Norms and Behaviors at Scale - Nov 12, 2020 PART 17883612021-09-14T19:44:26ZZ167weinreich3 Reasons Why You Should Be Using Influencers to Change Behavior4885632021-01-28T10:58:40ZZ167weinreichTweet for Behavior Change: Using Social Media for the Dissemination of Public Health Messages3217092020-06-01T07:17:11ZZ167weinreichOnline Actions with Offline Impact: How Online Social Networks Influence Online and Offline User Behavior3097442020-04-26T21:38:06ZZ167weinreichHand Washing Becomes Fun With The #20secondchallenge And #washyourlyrics3096642020-04-23T10:28:31ZZ167weinreichSocial Media and the Science of Health Behavior | Circulation2908112020-03-18T12:28:13ZZ167weinreichCoronavirus: Vietnam's handwashing song goes global - BBC News2852782020-03-09T23:40:03ZZ167weinreichHow to Create Sustainable Behaviour Change Through Social Media Marketing2666422019-09-04T20:06:30ZZ167weinreichThe effectiveness of public health advertisements to promote health: a randomized-controlled trial on 794,000 participants | npj Digital Medicine1868062018-10-17T12:45:53ZZOur results show that 48% of people who were exposed to the ads made future searches for weight loss information, compared with 32% of those in the control group—a 50% increase. The advertisements varied in efficacy. However, the effectiveness of the advertisements may be greatly improved by targeting individuals based on their lifestyle preferences and/or sociodemographic characteristics, which together explain 49% of the variation in response to the ads. These results demonstrate that online advertisements hold promise as a mechanism for changing population health behaviors.167weinreichSocial Advertising Isn't Really Driving Conversions - eMarketer1868052018-10-17T12:34:52ZZAn August 2017 survey from CivicScience, a next-generation consumer and media analytics company, found that very few US internet users have made a purchase based on ads they saw on social platforms, like Facebook or Snapchat.167weinreichRecorded Calls Beat Facebook Ads in Getting Residents to Request Free Smoke Alarm, Study Suggests - 2018 - News Releases - News - Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health1678622018-06-21T19:38:37ZZ167weinreichHow To Convert "Likes" into Meaningful Behavior761282017-06-26T21:56:55ZZ167weinreichJMIR-Adapting Behavioral Interventions for Social Media Delivery | Pagoto | Journal of Medical Internet Research765782016-02-07T22:43:28ZZ167weinreichCan health behaviors and conditions be predicted by social media?766472015-12-02T15:10:42ZZ167weinreichThe Psychology of Sharing769202015-04-08T05:32:20ZZ167weinreichOnline Interventions for Social Marketing Health Behavior Change Campaigns: A Meta-Analysis of Psychological Architectures and Adherence Factors769862015-03-11T23:53:06Z2020-05-14T08:09:25Z167weinreichPower or Promise: Do Online Health Campaigns Impact Offline Behavior? | American Institutes for Research770912015-01-19T10:08:40ZZ167weinreichThe Social Psychology Of The Naked Selfie | TechCrunch771572014-12-10T07:08:57ZZ167weinreichHow Twitter may have helped Nigeria contain Ebola | The BMJ772022014-11-23T09:52:47ZZ167weinreichIce Bucket Challenge: Can Other Nonprofits Reproduce It? | Beth’s Blog774142014-08-26T23:03:22ZZ167weinreichThe influence of social networking sites on health behavior change: a systematic review and meta-analysis -- Laranjo et al. -- Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association774692014-07-27T22:09:28Z2020-05-14T08:15:17Z167weinreichHow to Use Behavioral Triggers to Spur Social Media Actions | Social Media Examiner775132014-06-16T06:11:52ZZ167weinreichFocus Package: Information and Communication Technology (ICT) - Tools, Content Resources, and Project Registries | The Health COMpass776012014-03-13T18:25:46ZZ167weinreichExperts explore how social networks can influence behavior and decision-making (video)777312013-11-07T02:30:03ZZ167weinreichThe Science Behind Using Online Communities To Change Behavior | TechCrunch777592013-10-10T05:25:45ZZ167weinreichSocial Media and the Science of Health Behavior777642013-10-08T05:47:55ZZ167weinreichTeens Influenced By Images Of Smoking On Social Media 09/03/2013777812013-10-04T07:43:53ZZ167weinreichInfluencing Public Health: Can Facebook Make Us Adopt Better Health Practices?780352012-11-20T05:49:18ZZ167weinreichSocial Media: Strategic Shift or Tactical Tool? - Craig Lefebvre787012010-10-06T17:49:07ZZ167weinreichPublic Health 2.0: Re-Mixing Public Health Narrative Report « Nomadologies790982009-09-22T19:27:51ZZ167weinreichDesigning for Social Traction (slide deck) - Bokardo791042009-09-07T09:28:37ZZgeared toward helping social sites get sign-ups and users, but applicable to behavior change167weinreich