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Original Article

June 30, 2025


Testing a user engagement model of motivational technology for exercise behavior and postpartum weight management
Hyang-Sook Kim, Mun-Young Chung
Health New Media Res. 2025;9(1):1-20.

Postpartum weight retention is a well-known risk factor associated with various physical and psychological health problems among postpartum women, including depression and long-term obesity. Following the trend of the wide...

Original Article

June 30, 2025


What patients are hearing: a large-scale corpus analysis of the most referenced medical conditions and pharmacologic drugs in popular medical television
Aravind Sreeram
Health New Media Res. 2025;9(1):21-32.

Medical television dramas have a profound impact on the public’s understanding of healthcare. This study conducted a corpus analysis of the subtitles from two long-running medical dramas, Grey’s Anatomy and...

Original Article

June 30, 2025


Biodigital hypnotherapists and AI therapy: key psychological and clinical risks explained
Marie-Nathalie JAUFFRET, Éleonora ABREU
Health New Media Res. 2025;9(1):33-44.

The integration of biodigitalization into mental health care may lead to the development of technologically assisted hypnosis systems using avatars, AI, and deepfake technologies. These systems have the potential to...

Original Article

June 30, 2025


Diagnosis or prognosis? an analysis of COVID-19 news framing and its association with affective tones and efficacy information
Youngkee Ju, Jeongsub Lim
Health New Media Res. 2025;9(1):45-57.

Societies across the world had faced a challenging health threat with a likely common goal worldwide to control the spread of COVID-19. Anticipating a worldwide desire for problem-solving, this study...

Original Article

June 30, 2025


Mental health and emotional labour: evidence from the EndSARS digital protest
Silas Udenze
Health New Media Res. 2025;9(1):58-70.
This study examines how protesters in the EndSARS (Special Anti-Robbery Squad) movement experienced and managed mental health challenges, and how these experiences impacted their online advocacy and psychological well-being. Through...

Original Article

June 30, 2025


Tailoring health messages for migrant audiences: the role of social media influencers in the COVID-19 pandemic
Anna Smoliarova
Health New Media Res. 2025;9(1):71-83.

This paper explores how social media influencers adapted their roles during the COVID-19 pandemic. It examines how audiences increasingly relied on influencers for information and guidance as traditional sources were...

Original Article

June 30, 2025


Behavioural change communication and response to Nigeria’s 2024 cholera outbreak: sustainable solution at last?
Titilayo Remilekun Osuagwu
Health New Media Res. 2025;9(1):84-106.

Various communication arsenals are often used during a disease outbreak, but little is known about the use of different strategies to influence behaviour that enhances disease prevention and cure. Thus,...

Original Article

June 30, 2025


The interplay of communication and health: the potential of communication technologies to promote health behaviour change in school-based nutrition interventions
Sara Henriques, Manuel Jose Damasio
Health New Media Res. 2025;9(1):107-123.

This study examines the role of communication and digital technologies in school-based nutrition interventions, focusing on their effectiveness in promoting fruit and vegetable (F&V) consumption and reducing sugar-sweetened beverage (SSB)...

Original Article

June 30, 2025


Perceived search overload, generative AI credibility, and comparative usefulness: a channel complementarity approach to health information seeking
Joon Soo Lim, Nalae Hong
Health New Media Res. 2025;9(1):124-145.

Grounded in Channel Complementarity Theory (CCT), this study assumes that users perceive Generative AI (GenAI) tools not as replacements but as complementary sources for seeking health information. Applying the push-pull-mooring...

Original Article

June 30, 2025


An empirical cross-sectional analysis of the corrections in the New York Times’ COVID-19 coverage
Alyson Haslam, Quiana Harshman, Vinay Prasad
Health New Media Res. 2025;9(1):146-153.

Newspaper journalists are viewed as important purveyors of information—information that should be unbiased, especially in times of uncertainty. We sought to examine the corrections in the New York Times (NYT)...
Current Issue
Volume 9(1); Jun 2025

This archive contains links to the full-text of all issues of Health New Media Res.

Current issue

Volume 9(1); June

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2025

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2022

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2020

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2019
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Mar 2019 		v.3(2)
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v.2(1)
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Jul 2018 		v.2(3)
Sep 2018
Vol. 1
2017
v.1(1)
Jul 2017 		v.1(2)
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Dec 2017

Health &
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Print ISSN: 2671-4124
Online ISSN: 2951-2522

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