Published on in Vol 27 (2025)

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/64225, first published .
Navigating the Maze of Social Media Disinformation on Psychiatric Illness and Charting Paths to Reliable Information for Mental Health Professionals: Observational Study of TikTok Videos

Navigating the Maze of Social Media Disinformation on Psychiatric Illness and Charting Paths to Reliable Information for Mental Health Professionals: Observational Study of TikTok Videos

Navigating the Maze of Social Media Disinformation on Psychiatric Illness and Charting Paths to Reliable Information for Mental Health Professionals: Observational Study of TikTok Videos

Journals

  1. Liu Y, Wang P, Zhang C, Chen W, Liu Z, Li Y. Knowledge, Attitude, and Practice Towards Urticaria in an Online Sample of the Chinese General Population. Acta Dermato-Venereologica 2025;105:adv43859 View
  2. Hoffner C, Salomi V, Apkhazishvili S, Edu S. Challenging mental health misinformation on social media: The role of eHealth literacy, self-efficacy and presumed media influence. Computers in Human Behavior 2026;175:108844 View

Books/Policy Documents

  1. Seceleanu A, Garabet B, Sunda I. Navigating Modern Digital Communication Ethics and Law. View