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Volume 4(1); Jun 2020

Original Articles

"Pretend Crazy": comments surrounding romanticizing mental illness on YouTube: Janelle Shaina Ng, Edson C. Tandoc Jr.; Health New Media Res. 2020;4(1):3-30. Published online June 30, 2020; DOI: https://doi.org/10.22720/HNMR.2020.4.1.003; Full text PubReader ePub PDF

Prejudiced responses in patient-physician communication? no evidence for across-the-board unintended effects in majority patients: Florian Arendt; Health New Media Res. 2020;4(1):31-45. Published online June 30, 2020; DOI: https://doi.org/10.22720/HNMR.2020.4.1.031; Full text PubReader ePub PDF

A netnographic assessment of a laboratory scientists' WhatsApp group: Silas Udenze; Health New Media Res. 2020;4(1):46-68. Published online June 30, 2020; DOI: https://doi.org/10.22720/HNMR.2020.4.1.046
Cited By 2; Full text PubReader ePub PDF

Intended or unintended adverse effects? The impact of ambiguous "Drink Responsibly" alcohol campaign messages on the drinking intentions of college students: Yeonsoo Kim; Health New Media Res. 2020;4(1):69-102. Published online June 30, 2020; DOI: https://doi.org/10.22720/HNMR.2020.4.1.069; Full text PubReader ePub PDF

"I fear to use family planning": how communication campaigns reinforce family planning misconceptions in Uganda: Marjorie Kyomuhendo, Brian Semujju; Health New Media Res. 2020;4(1):103-134. Published online June 30, 2020; DOI: https://doi.org/10.22720/HNMR.2020.4.1.103; Full text PubReader ePub PDF

Volume 4, No. 1

Health &
New Media
Research

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

MOST VIEWED MOST CITED

5,749	A discourse appraisal of conspiracy perceptions about COVID-19 and its vaccine in Nigeria’s social media space
4,751	Perceptions of prep on Twitter: a theoretically guided content analysis on the behavioral determinants of PrEP uptake
4,312	If the evidence is not research, what is it? Egyptian physicians’ explanations of the lack of research citations in their health vlogs
3,862	Fake news and misinformation on COVID-19: implications for media credibility in Nigeria
3,679	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

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