Health & New Media Research

Most cited

Page Path

HOME
BROWSE ARTICLES
Most cited

From articles published in Health & New Media Research during the past two years (2022 ~ ).

Original Articles

Perceptions of prep on Twitter: a theoretically guided content analysis on the behavioral determinants of PrEP uptake: Christopher Calabrese, Jingwen Zhang, Xudong Yu; Health New Media Res. 2022;6(1):65-102. Published online June 30, 2022; DOI: https://doi.org/10.22720/hnmr.2022.6.1.065
Cited By 2; Full text PubReader ePub PDF Supplementary Material

“The mask is not for you”: a framing analysis of pro- and anti-mask sentiment on Twitter: Scott S.D. Mitchell, Josh Beanlands; Health New Media Res. 2022;6(1):3-34. Published online June 30, 2022; DOI: https://doi.org/10.22720/hnmr.2022.6.1.003
Cited By 1; Full text PubReader ePub PDF

Who will help you to practice good health habits and who will give you eating disorders? Analysis of WeightWatchers Twitter network: SangHee Park, Claire Youngnyo Joa, Brett Labbé; Health New Media Res. 2022;6(1):35-64. Published online June 30, 2022; DOI: https://doi.org/10.22720/hnmr.2022.6.1.035
Cited By 1; Full text PubReader ePub PDF

Fake news and misinformation on COVID-19: implications for media credibility in Nigeria: Desmond Onyemechi Okocha, Samuel Matthew Akpe; Health New Media Res. 2022;6(1):139-161. Published online June 30, 2022; DOI: https://doi.org/10.22720/hnmr.2022.6.1.139
Cited By 1; Full text PubReader ePub PDF

A discourse appraisal of conspiracy perceptions about COVID-19 and its vaccine in Nigeria’s social media space: Emmanuel Chinaguh, Kehinde Adeosun, Hannah Adejumobi; Health New Media Res. 2022;6(2):213-226. Published online December 31, 2022; DOI: https://doi.org/10.22720/hnmr.2022.6.2.270
Cited By 1; Full text PubReader ePub PDF

If the evidence is not research, what is it? Egyptian physicians’ explanations of the lack of research citations in their health vlogs: Noha Atef; Health New Media Res. 2022;6(2):227-235. Published online December 31, 2022; DOI: https://doi.org/10.22720/hnmr.2022.6.2.299
Cited By 1; Full text PubReader ePub PDF

Balancing independence, collective interests, and media responsibilities: a framing analysis of COVID-19 coverage in the Sydney Morning Herald: Mehwish Yaqoob Khan, Vivian A. Martinez-Diaz; Health New Media Res. 2024;8(1):27-34. Published online June 11, 2024; DOI: https://doi.org/10.22720/hnmr.2024.00087
Cited By 1; Full text PubReader ePub PDF

Volume 8, No. 1

Health &
New Media
Research

Print ISSN: 2671-4124
Online ISSN: 2951-2522

MOST VIEWED MOST CITED

6,096	A discourse appraisal of conspiracy perceptions about COVID-19 and its vaccine in Nigeria’s social media space
5,113	Perceptions of prep on Twitter: a theoretically guided content analysis on the behavioral determinants of PrEP uptake
4,852	If the evidence is not research, what is it? Egyptian physicians’ explanations of the lack of research citations in their health vlogs
4,273	Fake news and misinformation on COVID-19: implications for media credibility in Nigeria
3,994	Trust in social media is associated with misperceptions about COVID-19

Cited By 2	Perceptions of prep on Twitter: a theoretically guided content analysis on the behavioral determinants of PrEP uptake
Cited By 1	“The mask is not for you”: a framing analysis of pro- and anti-mask sentiment on Twitter
Cited By 1	Who will help you to practice good health habits and who will give you eating disorders? Analysis of WeightWatchers Twitter network
Cited By 1	Fake news and misinformation on COVID-19: implications for media credibility in Nigeria
Cited By 1	A discourse appraisal of conspiracy perceptions about COVID-19 and its vaccine in Nigeria’s social media space

Editorial Office: 1 Hallymdaehak-gil, Chuncheon 24252, Republic of Korea
Tel: +82-33-248-3255 E-mail: editor@hnmr.org

Copyright © 2024 by Health & New Media Research Institute.