000			02178nam a22002417a 4500
999			_c9 _d9
003			DOH
005			20200806155441.0
008			200226b ph ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_aDOH _cDOH
100	1		_aTan, Irish Thiel Isip
245	0	0	_aContent analysis of tweets of pregnant women with diabetes / _cIris Thiele Isip-Tan, Helen V. Madamba and Rene James P. Balandra Jr.
520	3		_aOBJECTIVES: Describe health beliefs of pregnant women with diabetes using tweets. Describe how information on diabetes in pregnancy is shared on Twitter. METHODS: Tweets by women with diabetes were identified from Symplur Signals. "Status" tweets were mapped to the Health Belief Model. Tweets by women with preexisting diabetes and gestational diabetes (GD) were analyzed separately. Links within tweets were surveyed for the Health on the Net (HON) Foundation seal. RESULTS: Women with GD tweeted about cravings and the connection of high carbohydrate meals with big babies. Perceived barriers included food restriction, hunger, lab tests, clinic consults and blood glucose monitoring. Perceived benefits of blood glucose testing and a healthy diet were linked to healthy babies. Blood glucose monitoring, weight gain, and age of gestation were cues to action. Perceived barriers of women with preexisting diabetes were feelings of helplessness, loss of control, and anger. Nine domains (9.7%) had the HON Code seal. Women with preexisting diabetes shared blog posts. Women with GD shared links from organizations. CONCLUSION: Women with GD and preexisting diabetes had differing perceptions of susceptibility, severity, barriers, benefits, cues to action, and self-efficacy; and shared links to information differently on Twitter. _uhttp://www.herdin.ph/index.php/component/herdin/?view=research&cid=64506
580			_aIn: Acta Medica Philippina, 2016 vol. 50 (4) pages 295-301.
650	0	2	_2MeSH _aPregnant Women
650	0	2	_2MeSH _aDiabetes
653			_aPregnant Woman
653			_aPregnancy
653			_aWomen, Pregnant
700	1		_aMadamba, Helen V.
700	0		_aBalandra, Rene James P, Jr.
786	0		_aActa Medica Philippina _b2016 _c50 (4) _d295-301
942			_cJA