This paper is in the following e-collection/theme issue:

Medicine 2.0: Social Media, Open, Participatory, Collaborative Medicine (1641) Infectious Diseases (non-STD/STI) (1575) Influenza and Influenza-Like-Illness (ILI) Surveillance (217) Vaccination and Immunization in the Digital Age (374) Parent and Caregiver Education and Behavior Change for Vaccination (74)

Published on in Vol 22, No 2 (2020): February

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/16427, first published .
Effectiveness and Parental Acceptability of Social Networking Interventions for Promoting Seasonal Influenza Vaccination Among Young Children: Randomized Controlled Trial

Effectiveness and Parental Acceptability of Social Networking Interventions for Promoting Seasonal Influenza Vaccination Among Young Children: Randomized Controlled Trial

Effectiveness and Parental Acceptability of Social Networking Interventions for Promoting Seasonal Influenza Vaccination Among Young Children: Randomized Controlled Trial

Authors of this article:

Qiuyan Liao1 Author Orcid Image ;   Richard Fielding1 Author Orcid Image ;   Yee Tak Derek Cheung1 Author Orcid Image ;   Jinxiao Lian2 Author Orcid Image ;   Jiehu Yuan1 Author Orcid Image ;   Wendy Wing Tak Lam1 Author Orcid Image
Article Authors Cited by (8) Tweetations (11) Metrics

Journals

  1. Hossain I, Mugoya I, Muchai L, Krudwig K, Davis N, Shimp L, Richart V. Blended Learning Using Peer Mentoring and WhatsApp for Building Capacity of Health Workers for Strengthening Immunization Services in Kenya. Global Health: Science and Practice 2021;9(1):201 View
  2. Forgie E, Lai H, Cao B, Stroulia E, Greenshaw A, Goez H. Social Media and the Transformation of the Physician-Patient Relationship: Viewpoint. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2021;23(12):e25230 View
  3. Amodio E, Minutolo G, Casuccio A, Costantino C, Graziano G, Mazzucco W, Pieri A, Vitale F, Zarcone M, Restivo V. Adverse Reactions to Anti-SARS-CoV-2 Vaccine: A Prospective Cohort Study Based on an Active Surveillance System. Vaccines 2022;10(3):345 View
  4. Hansen R, Baiju N, Gabarron E. Social Media as an Effective Provider of Quality-Assured and Accurate Information to Increase Vaccine Rates: Systematic Review. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2023;25:e50276 View
  5. Abroms L, Koban D, Krishnan N, Napolitano M, Simmens S, Caskey B, Wu T, Broniatowski D. Empathic Engagement With the COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitant in Private Facebook Groups: A Randomized Trial. Health Education & Behavior 2024;51(1):10 View
  6. Viswanath K, Lee E, Dryer E. Communication inequalities and incomplete data hinder understanding of how social media affect vaccine uptake. BMJ 2024:e076478 View
  7. Bennett V, Spasić I, Filimonov M, Muralidaran V, Kemp A, Allen S, Watkins W. Assessing the Feasibility of Using Parents’ Social Media Conversations to Inform Burn First Aid Interventions: Mixed Methods Study. JMIR Formative Research 2024;8:e48695 View
  8. Fallucca A, Priano W, Carubia A, Ferro P, Pisciotta V, Casuccio A, Restivo V. Effectiveness of Catch-Up Vaccination Interventions Versus Standard or Usual Care Procedures in Increasing Adherence to Recommended Vaccinations Among Different Age Groups: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials and Before-After Studies. JMIR Public Health and Surveillance 2024;10:e52926 View