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The use of social media in public health education/promotion has been increasing due, in part, to its ability to remove physical access and geographical barriers for users. Specifically, social media provides an outlet to increase and promote translational health communication strategies and the effective dissemination of health information and data in ways that allow users to not only utilize, but also to create and share pertinent health information. Although social media applications in public health and health promotion have yielded success in terms of generating support structures and networks for effective health behavior change, there are challenges and complications associated with use of social media that also need to be addressed (e.g., managing misinformation, ensuring compliance with privacy protection regulations). This Special Issue aims to explore social media as a translational health promotion tool by bridging principles of health education and health communication. Broadly, this Special Issue is seeking original submissions that examine: (1) the method with which social media users access, negotiate, and create health information that is both actionable and impactful for diverse audiences; (2) strategies for overcoming challenges to using social media in health promotion; and (3) best practices for designing, implementing, and/or evaluating social media campaigns and forums in public health. Special interest will be given to innovative submissions that expand and build upon traditional health education approaches with health communication theories and models. Other manuscript types of interest include relevant position papers, brief reports, and commentaries.

Humanities --- Social interaction --- social media-based health management systems --- theory of planned behavior --- openness to new experience --- sustained health engagement --- physical literacy --- activity --- social media --- online resource --- Internet --- HONcode --- YouTube --- COPD --- Facebook --- online community --- self-management --- social support --- healthy consumption --- purchase intention --- trust --- emotional support --- expectation confirmation --- privacy concern --- consumer health informatics --- natural language processing (NLP) --- online support groups --- autism --- micro-video --- Provincial Health Committee --- healthcare --- Tik Tok --- China --- online social support --- social identity --- communication theory of identity --- rural health --- chronic obstructive pulmonary disease --- excessive drinking --- Twitter --- natural language processing --- American Communities Project --- health education --- health promotion --- ethics --- wearable technology --- drive for thinness --- health-oriented websites --- neuroticism --- web content internalization --- n/a

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The use of social media in public health education/promotion has been increasing due, in part, to its ability to remove physical access and geographical barriers for users. Specifically, social media provides an outlet to increase and promote translational health communication strategies and the effective dissemination of health information and data in ways that allow users to not only utilize, but also to create and share pertinent health information. Although social media applications in public health and health promotion have yielded success in terms of generating support structures and networks for effective health behavior change, there are challenges and complications associated with use of social media that also need to be addressed (e.g., managing misinformation, ensuring compliance with privacy protection regulations). This Special Issue aims to explore social media as a translational health promotion tool by bridging principles of health education and health communication. Broadly, this Special Issue is seeking original submissions that examine: (1) the method with which social media users access, negotiate, and create health information that is both actionable and impactful for diverse audiences; (2) strategies for overcoming challenges to using social media in health promotion; and (3) best practices for designing, implementing, and/or evaluating social media campaigns and forums in public health. Special interest will be given to innovative submissions that expand and build upon traditional health education approaches with health communication theories and models. Other manuscript types of interest include relevant position papers, brief reports, and commentaries.

Humanities --- Social interaction --- social media-based health management systems --- theory of planned behavior --- openness to new experience --- sustained health engagement --- physical literacy --- activity --- social media --- online resource --- Internet --- HONcode --- YouTube --- COPD --- Facebook --- online community --- self-management --- social support --- healthy consumption --- purchase intention --- trust --- emotional support --- expectation confirmation --- privacy concern --- consumer health informatics --- natural language processing (NLP) --- online support groups --- autism --- micro-video --- Provincial Health Committee --- healthcare --- Tik Tok --- China --- online social support --- social identity --- communication theory of identity --- rural health --- chronic obstructive pulmonary disease --- excessive drinking --- Twitter --- natural language processing --- American Communities Project --- health education --- health promotion --- ethics --- wearable technology --- drive for thinness --- health-oriented websites --- neuroticism --- web content internalization

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Cancer --- Neoplasms --- Social Environment --- Social Support --- Psychological aspects --- Social aspects --- psychology --- Psychological aspects. --- Social aspects. --- Social Networks --- Social Network --- Support, Social --- Environment, Social --- Social Ecology --- Ecologies, Social --- Ecology, Social --- Environments, Social --- Social Ecologies --- Social Environments --- Benign Neoplasms --- Malignancy --- Neoplasia --- Neoplasm --- Neoplasms, Benign --- Tumors --- Benign Neoplasm --- Cancers --- Malignancies --- Neoplasias --- Neoplasm, Benign --- Tumor --- Carcinoma --- Malignancy (Cancer) --- Malignant tumors --- Environment --- Malignant Neoplasms --- Malignant Neoplasm --- Neoplasm, Malignant --- Neoplasms, Malignant --- Medical Oncology --- Social Environment. --- Social Support. --- psychology. --- Online Social Support --- Online Social Supports --- Social Support, Online --- Social Supports, Online --- Support, Online Social --- Perceived Social Support --- Social Care --- Care, Social --- Perceived Social Supports --- Social Support, Perceived --- Social Supports, Perceived --- Support, Perceived Social --- Supports, Perceived Social --- Social Context --- Context, Social --- Contexts, Social --- Social Contexts

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"Humans are hard-wired for collaboration, and new technologies of communication act as a super-amplifier of our natural collaborative mindset. This volume in the MIT Press Essential Knowledge series examines the emergence of a new kind of social collaboration enabled by networked technologies. This new collaborative society might be characterized as a series of services and startups that enable peer-to-peer exchanges and interactions though technology. Some believe that the economic aspects of the new collaboration have the potential to make society more equitable; others see collaborative communities based on sharing as a cover for social injustice and user exploitation. The book covers the "sharing economy," and the hijacking of the term by corporations; different models of peer production, and motivations to participate; collaborative media production and consumption, the definitions of "amateur" and "professional," and the power of memes; hactivism and social movements, including Anonymous and anti-ACTA protest; collaborative knowledge creation, including citizen science; collaborative self-tracking; and internet-mediated social relations, as seen in the use of Instagram, Snapchat, and Tinder. Finally, the book considers the future of these collaborative tendencies and the disruptions caused by fake news, bots, and other challenges." --Amazon.com.

Online social networks --- Social networks --- Cooperation --- Online social networks. --- Réseaux sociaux (Internet) --- Social networks. --- Réseaux sociaux. --- Cooperation. --- Coopération --- Social Support --- Economics --- Profit-sharing --- Collaborative economy --- Cooperative distribution --- Cooperative movement --- Distribution, Cooperative --- Peer-to-peer economy --- Sharing economy --- Interpersonal relations --- Cliques (Sociology) --- Microblogs --- Networking, Social --- Networks, Social --- Social networking --- Social support systems --- Support systems, Social --- Social media --- Sociotechnical systems --- Web sites --- Electronic social networks --- Social networking Web sites --- Virtual communities --- Online Social Support --- Perceived Social Support --- Social Care --- Care, Social --- Online Social Supports --- Perceived Social Supports --- Social Support, Online --- Social Support, Perceived --- Social Supports, Online --- Social Supports, Perceived --- Support, Online Social --- Support, Perceived Social --- Support, Social --- Supports, Perceived Social --- Communities, Online (Online social networks) --- Communities, Virtual (Online social networks) --- Online communities (Online social networks) --- Réseaux sociaux (Internet) --- Réseaux sociaux. --- Coopération

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Oncology. Neoplasms --- Neoplasms --- Palliative Care --- Social Support --- Cancer --- Cancéreux --- therapy --- Palliative treatment --- Periodicals --- Treatment --- Patients --- Care --- Traitement palliatif --- Périodiques --- Traitement --- Soins --- Palliative Care. --- Social Support. --- Palliative treatment. --- Care. --- Treatment. --- Health Sciences --- Social Sciences --- Clinical Medicine --- General and Others --- Behavioral Science (Psychology) and Counselling --- Medical Oncology. --- Rehabilitation. --- Nursing. --- Health Services. --- Services, Health --- Health Service --- Service, Health --- Nursings --- Palliative Surgery --- Palliative Therapy --- Surgery, Palliative --- Therapy, Palliative --- Palliative Treatment --- Care, Palliative --- Palliative Treatments --- Treatment, Palliative --- Treatments, Palliative --- Pain --- Terminal Care --- Hospice and Palliative Care Nursing --- Palliative Medicine --- Clinical Oncology --- Oncology, Medical --- Oncology, Clinical --- Habilitation --- Disease --- Disabled Persons --- Recovery of Function --- Return to Work --- Sports for Persons with Disabilities --- rehabilitation --- Palliative Supportive Care --- Supportive Care, Palliative --- Medical Oncology --- Rehabilitation --- Nursing --- Health Services --- Tumors --- Cancers --- Carcinoma --- Malignancy (Cancer) --- Malignant tumors --- Online Social Support --- Perceived Social Support --- Social Care --- Care, Social --- Online Social Supports --- Perceived Social Supports --- Social Support, Online --- Social Support, Perceived --- Social Supports, Online --- Social Supports, Perceived --- Support, Online Social --- Support, Perceived Social --- Support, Social --- Supports, Perceived Social --- Therapy --- Cancéreux