Marta Angélica Iossi Silva, Beatriz Pereira, Denisa Mendonça, Berta Nunes, Wanderlei Abadio de Oliveira
The involvement of girls and boys with bullying: an analysis of gender differences
International journal of environmental research and public health
social media allows individuals access vast amount healthrelated information immediately anonymously fact turning platforms one primary sources reference area especially younger generations given reality objective determining impact social media digital health literacy general spanish population proposed crosssectional descriptive study carried 2023 using nonprobabilistic sampling population residing spain eighteen years old users social networks included obtaining sample 1307 participants adaptation validated eheals questionnaire digital health literacy used questionnaire created microsoft forms disseminated anonymous link via research teams social networks collaborators descriptive inferential statistical analysis performed using spss 220 assuming significance level value p005 participants affirmed consumed health information social networks 721 stated actively used platforms search health information regarding digital health literacy median score 24 40 points obtained questionnaire significantly higher among claimed use social networks source health information p00001 actively employing social media source health information associated higher level digital health literacy