ABSTRACT
The arrival of the so called 2.0 communication has led to a change in the ways in which all kinds of information are searched. These changes have affected young adults and adolescents, collectivities that are in the most transcendental moments of their lives and that access resources that offer content and advise on health. This project is an analyses of the perception that exists within the youth and adolescents from the Basque Country and Navarra on the sources of health information, in Basque and Spanish. The project intends to observe the relationship between the preoccupation with health, the way in which the collectivity searches for such information, and the level of satisfaction of such searches. The results, based on a survey that searches the fundamental aspects of the concept of health that the youth from the Basque Autonomous Community and the Regional Government of Navarra have, are exposed. Such aspects include the frequency in which searches on health are preformed, the themes on which the information is searched, the level of reliability, utility, and satisfaction with the found information, and the relationship between health, freedom and happiness.
- Terrón, J.L (2015): Ponencias / Suplemento de la Revista Española de Comunicación en Salud, S1 (2015) S9--S16.Google Scholar
- Múñoz-Cruzado and Barba, M. (2015): Ponencias / Suplemento de la Revista Española de Comunicación en Salud, S1 (2015) S9--S16.Google Scholar
- Ottawa Charter, WHO, Geneva 1986, available in www.fmed.uba.ar.Google Scholar
- Gordo, A. and Serrano, A. (2008): Estrategias prácticas y comunicativas de investigación social. Pearsons. Madrid.Google Scholar
- Wilson, A. (2012): Marketing Research. An integrated Approach. Prentice Hall, EssexGoogle Scholar
- Silverman, D. (2013): Doing Qualitative Research. SAGE. London.Google Scholar
- Sierra Bravo, R. (2001): Técnicas de investigación social. Teorías y ejercicios. Paraninfo. Madrid.Google Scholar
- Baines, P. and Chansarkar, B. (2002): Introducing Marketing Research. Wiley. Sussex (England)Google Scholar
- Peñafiel, C., Ronco, M., Echegaray, L. (2015): "Estudio de la comunicación científica en salud para jóvenes y valoración de la calidad de los recursos digitales". Revista Latina de Comunicación Social, 70, pp. 300--321. {http://www.revistalatinacs.org/070/paper/1048pv/18es.html Accessed at 15/08/16}.Google Scholar
- Echegaray, L. and Peñafiel, C. (2014): Juventud, sujeto y personismo: una reflexión teórica sobre el uso de los social media en la sociedad de consumo. In Huertas, A. and Figueras, M. (Eds.): Audiencias juveniles y cultura digital (pp. 55--69). Universidad Incom UAB. Pompeu Fabra. Asociación Española de Investigación en Comunicación. Barcelona.Google Scholar
- Terrón, J.L (2015). Ponencias / Suplemento de la Revista Española de Comunicación en Salud, S1 (2015) S9--S16.Google Scholar
Index Terms
- The concept of health and the evaluation of internet as a health information search tool of the youth of the Basque country and Navarra
Recommendations
The influence of media contents about health in the construction of the discourse about the body in young adults and teenagers
TEEM '14: Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Technological Ecosystems for Enhancing MulticulturalityThe increase of Internet's popularity in recent years, as well as social networks even more recently, has dramatically changed the ways in which people carry out information searches [1]. This reality has also affected the information related to health, ...
Health information and youth: challenges in the internet age
TEEM '14: Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Technological Ecosystems for Enhancing MulticulturalityEducation is a key element in the prevention of diseases and it is especially important when it comes to helping citizens acquire healthy habits from their earliest age. The authors of this study analyse information on health topics for young people ...
Finding information about men's health on the internet: an overview
It's a well-known fact that men are less likely than women to seek health care. Men tend to wait as long as possible to see a doctor about a health problem, making early diagnosis of a disease difficult if not impossible. When one looks at the ...
Comments