ABSTRACT A proliferation of a variety of health misinformation is present online, particularly
during times of public health crisis. To combat online health misinformation, numerous …

Food and nutrition are popular topics in the media and on social media. The ubiquity of
social media has created new opportunities for qualified or credentialed experts in the …

Objectives Our objective was to explore and describe how older adults engage with
technology to support cancer self-management behaviors, particularly as they live with …

Behavioral medicine scientists, practitioners, and educators can engage in evidence-based
science communication strategies to amplify the science and combat misinformation. Such …

Health misinformation on social media has largely been examined from a harms-focused
perspective, with scholars seeking to identify what impacts misinformation has on public …

Background The COVID-19 pandemic brought the production of scientific knowledge onto
the public agenda in real-time. News media and commentators analysed the successes and …

Misinformation often has an ongoing effect on people's memory and inferential reasoning
even after clear corrections are provided; this is known as the continued influence effect. In …

In recent years, wildlife managers have been seeking ways to reduce the occurrence of
independent, recreational human–wildlife feeding interactions, which continue to gain …

Objective: Where traditional approaches fall short, widely accessible and accepted, yet
under leveraged, digital technologies such as text messaging present novel opportunities to …

Background Alternative cancer clinics, who provide treatment associated with earlier time to
death, actively seek to create favorable views of their services online. An unexplored means …