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Mashup Score: 2
Commentary on: Purba AK, Thomson RM, Henery PM, et al . Social media use and health risk behaviours in young people: systematic review and meta-analysis. BMJ 2023;383:e073552. ### Implications for practice and research Worldwide, young people (YP) have a notable online presence with the majority of Instagram and X (formerly Twitter) users <35 years of age. WHO has recognised the potential role and impact of social media to improve health outcomes and the generation of misinformation.1 Although YP have a noticeable online presence, the impact on health behaviours remains unclear. The systematic review by Purba et al 2 of social media use and YP’s health-associated risk-taking behaviours (eg, alcohol, drug, tobacco use) and unhealthy lifestyle choices (eg, exercise, diet, gambling, sexual risk taking) …
Source: ebn.bmj.comCategories: General Medicine News, NursingTweet
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Mashup Score: 3
Commentary on: Purba AK, Thomson RM, Henery PM, et al . Social media use and health risk behaviours in young people: systematic review and meta-analysis. BMJ 2023;383:e073552. ### Implications for practice and research Worldwide, young people (YP) have a notable online presence with the majority of Instagram and X (formerly Twitter) users <35 years of age. WHO has recognised the potential role and impact of social media to improve health outcomes and the generation of misinformation.1 Although YP have a noticeable online presence, the impact on health behaviours remains unclear. The systematic review by Purba et al 2 of social media use and YP’s health-associated risk-taking behaviours (eg, alcohol, drug, tobacco use) and unhealthy lifestyle choices (eg, exercise, diet, gambling, sexual risk taking) …
Source: ebn.bmj.comCategories: General Medicine News, NursingTweet
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Mashup Score: 1
Commentary on: Purba AK, Thomson RM, Henery PM, et al . Social media use and health risk behaviours in young people: systematic review and meta-analysis. BMJ 2023;383:e073552. ### Implications for practice and research Worldwide, young people (YP) have a notable online presence with the majority of Instagram and X (formerly Twitter) users <35 years of age. WHO has recognised the potential role and impact of social media to improve health outcomes and the generation of misinformation.1 Although YP have a noticeable online presence, the impact on health behaviours remains unclear. The systematic review by Purba et al 2 of social media use and YP’s health-associated risk-taking behaviours (eg, alcohol, drug, tobacco use) and unhealthy lifestyle choices (eg, exercise, diet, gambling, sexual risk taking) …
Source: ebn.bmj.comCategories: General Medicine News, NursingTweet
In our new commentary article, @josmith175 and Bee O'Shea explore the impact of social media on the risk-taking behaviours of young people, discussing its adverse influence #childhealth #nursing #youngpeople #adolescents Read more 👉 https://t.co/NokDhvHDNP https://t.co/ZupEGBtWFL