Yujung Nam

TL;DR: It is revealed that individuals' intrinsic immersion tendencies have a positive moderating effect on the sensation of physical and self-presence, above and beyond the influence of screen size.

TL;DR: Young adult cancer survivors with weak ''bonding'' social capital with other cancer survivors, little social support from friends and family, and lower family interaction participated in the social networking intervention more than those with stronger social capital and larger bases of support.

TL;DR: The findings revealed that PrEP-related information on Twitter covered a wide range of issues, and individual users constituted the majority of the Tweet creators among all the sources, including news media, nonprofit and academic groups, and commercial entities.

TL;DR: Although pediatric cancer survivors often do not publicly discuss a “cancer survivor identity,” they do internalize both positive and negative stereotypes about cancer survivorship, and it is important for practitioners to be aware of the long-term implications of cancer survivor identity and stereotypes.

TL;DR: It was found that Twitter was used to generate public discussions and collectively interpret new medical information, especially in frequently propagated tweets and from users with more followers, which revealed the presence of illicit online pharmacies that marketed and sold PrEP without the need for a prescription.