Posts

Digital Addiction in Spain and Indonesia
A study of 416 Spanish university students links digital addiction profiles with anxiety, depression, loneliness, self-esteem, and sleep health.

Digital Addiction and Mental Health in Students
A study of 416 Spanish university students links digital addiction profiles with anxiety, depression, loneliness, self-esteem, and sleep health.

How Ibero-American Media Portrays Mental Illness
Study of 1,226 news items finds Ibero-American digital media mostly neutral on mental health, with stigma tied to crime, addiction, and simplistic links.

Digital Teaching Competence in Spanish Primary Teachers
Study of 416 Andalusian primary teachers shows mainly intermediate DigCompEdu competence; confidence helps, while time and support limit progress.

AIMediation in Healthcare: Autonomy and Misinformation
Learn how AIMediation in healthcare reshapes patient autonomy, improves access, and increases misinformation risk—plus safeguards to use now.

AImediation: The Rise of AI in Health Communication
Discover how generative AI is reshaping health communication through AImediation, redefining informational authority and patient autonomy.

Political Cynicism in Streaming: Spain & Mexico
Study reveals high political cynicism in millennials and centennials in Spain and Mexico regarding streaming content motives.

Latin American Cinema: Poverty, Violence & Stereotypes
Discover how Latin American films portray poverty and violence, and their impact on global perceptions.

Social Media and Seniors: Trends in Lifelong Media Education
This article presents a comprehensive bibliometric analysis of 2,695 publications from 1995 to 2023 on the use of social media by older adults. It highlights leading countries (USA, Spain), institutions (University of Michigan, University of Seville), and prolific authors (Jia Wu, Howard Giles).

Misleading YouTube Info on Back Pain: Study Warns Users
This article explains the results of a recent study on Spanish-language YouTube videos about lower back pain. The research, published in the Journal of Consumer Health on the Internet, found that only 2.9% of videos met acceptable reliability standards.
