Published on in Vol 23, No 2 (2021): February

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/21338, first published .
Online Mental Health Animations for Young People: Qualitative Empirical Thematic Analysis and Knowledge Transfer

Online Mental Health Animations for Young People: Qualitative Empirical Thematic Analysis and Knowledge Transfer

Online Mental Health Animations for Young People: Qualitative Empirical Thematic Analysis and Knowledge Transfer

Journals

  1. Mohd Suki N, Mohd Suki N, Hussin Shokri M. Examining youths’ intention to use social media networks for understanding zakat online campaigns that use creative animation. Journal of Islamic Marketing 2023;14(7):1696 View
  2. Tariku Seboka B, Hailegebreal S, Negash M, Mamo T, Ali Ewune H, Gilano G, Yehualashet D, Gizachew G, Demeke A, Worku A, Endashaw H, Kassawe C, Amede E, Kassa R, Tesfa G. Predictors of Mental Health Literacy and Information Seeking Behavior Toward Mental Health Among University Students in Resource-Limited Settings. International Journal of General Medicine 2022;Volume 15:8159 View
  3. Boydell K, Croguennec J. A Creative Approach to Knowledge Translation: The Use of Short Animated Film to Share Stories of Refugees and Mental Health. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 2022;19(18):11468 View
  4. Ito‐Jaeger S, Perez Vallejos E, Curran T, Crawford P. What's Up With Everyone? A qualitative study on young people's perceptions of cocreated online animations to promote mental health literacy. Health Expectations 2022;25(4):1633 View
  5. Shabani S, Darabi F, Azimi A, Shabani M. Effectiveness of motion graphic-based narrative therapy with a cognitive-behavioral approach in reducing fluoride varnish therapy anxiety for six-year-old children. Journal of Education and Health Promotion 2023;12(1) View
  6. Castillo L, Tran V, Brachaniec M, Chambers C, Chessie K, Couros A, LeRuyet A, LeRuyet C, Thorpe L, Williams J, Wheelwright S, Hadjistavropoulos T. The #SeePainMoreClearly Phase II Pain in Dementia Social Media Campaign: Implementation and Evaluation Study. JMIR Aging 2024;7:e53025 View
  7. Xiao Y, Zhong T, Li L, Wang X, Tang D, Song P, Cheng Y, Xia W. Psychological and physiological experiences of youth watching Mukbang in China: A qualitative study. Children and Youth Services Review 2024;163:107729 View
  8. Draganidis A, Fernando A, West M, Sharp G. Social media delivered mental health campaigns and public service announcements: A systematic literature review of public engagement and help-seeking behaviours. Social Science & Medicine 2024;359:117231 View
  9. Milasan L. Unveiling the Transformative Potential of AI-Generated Imagery in Enriching Mental Health Research. Qualitative Health Research 2024 View
  10. Plackett R, Steward J, Kassianos A, Duenger M, Schartau P, Sheringham J, Cooper S, Biddle L, Kidger J, Walters K. The Effectiveness of Social Media Campaigns in Improving Knowledge and Attitudes Toward Mental Health and Help-Seeking in High-Income Countries: Scoping Review. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2025;27:e68124 View
  11. Durmuş Şenyapar H. Social marketing for public health in the digital age: A systematic and exploratory analysis of opportunities, challenges, and strategic directions. ODÜ Sosyal Bilimler Araştırmaları Dergisi (ODÜSOBİAD) 2025;15(3):1830 View
  12. Amer N, Hamdan-Mansour A. The effectiveness of mental health literacy digital awareness campaign on social discrimination, willingness to seek professional psychological help, and intended behaviors among high school students in Jordan. DIGITAL HEALTH 2025;11 View

Books/Policy Documents

  1. de Almeida R. Emerging Technologies for Health Literacy and Medical Practice. View
  2. Crowley L, McGing C, Quin D. Transforming Gender Equality and Inclusion Within Higher Education in Ireland. View