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Editorial
. 2021 Apr 15;127(8):1177-1179.
doi: 10.1002/cncr.33382. Epub 2020 Dec 23.

Young adult caregivers' perceptions of cancer misinformation on social media: Response to Warner et al

Michelle A Mollica  1 , Wen-Ying Sylvia Chou  1 , Emily S Tonorezos  1 , Ashley Wilder Smith  1
Affiliations
Free article
Editorial

Young adult caregivers' perceptions of cancer misinformation on social media: Response to Warner et al

Michelle A Mollica et al. Cancer. .
Free article
No abstract available

Keywords: cancer; cancer information; caregiver; misinformation; source trust.

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References

    1. National Alliance for Caregiving, AARP. Caregiving in the U.S. 2020. National Alliance for Caregiving; 2020.
    1. Hunt G, Longacre M, Kent EE, Weber-Raley L. Cancer Caregiving in the U.S.: An Intense, Episodic, and Challenging Care Experience. National Alliance for Caregiving; 2016.
    1. Mollica MA, Litzelman K, Rowland JH, Kent EE. The role of medical/nursing skills training in caregiver confidence and burden: a CanCORS study. Cancer. 2017;123:4481-4487.
    1. Longacre M, Galloway T, Parvanta C, Fang C. Medical communication-related informational need and resource preferences among family caregivers for head and neck cancer patients. J Cancer Educ. 2015;30:786-791.
    1. Vosoughi S, Roy D, Aral S. The spread of true and false news online. Science. 2018;359:1146-1151.

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