Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
AI synopsis
The discussions consist mainly of reposts and basic acknowledgments of the study, with phrases like 'just published' and 'looking at mental health app use' indicating a general recognition of the study's relevance. The use of hashtags and mentions shows an effort to increase visibility rather than deep analysis, shaping an overall moderate interest and engagement level.
The posts generally reflect positive acknowledgment of the publication, indicating agreement with its importance and findings.
The discussions demonstrate a moderate level of curiosity, primarily through sharing and quoting the study, but lack deep analysis.
Participants show some engagement by retweeting and mentioning colleagues, suggesting a basic level of interest without in-depth critique.
The posts highlight that the publication could influence mental health strategies for student populations, but the shared content suggests a preliminary impact.
Just published in @jmirpub our new paper looking at mental health app use among community college students https://t.co/DHwif6YERC @JBorghouts @NicoleStadnick @eveikey
New in JMIR: Understanding #MentalHealth #app Use Among Community College Students: #Web-Based #Survey #Study https://t.co/chDOhX5ypm https://t.co/ShqAAmH8GQ
RT @steveschueller: Just published in @jmirpub our new paper looking at mental health app use among community college students https://t.co…
RT @steveschueller: Just published in @jmirpub our new paper looking at mental health app use among community college students https://t.co…
RT @steveschueller: Just published in @jmirpub our new paper looking at mental health app use among community college students https://t.co…
RT @steveschueller: Just published in @jmirpub our new paper looking at mental health app use among community college students https://t.co…
This study explores what encourages or hinders community college students from using mental health apps, highlighting that stress, perceived need for help, past professional service use, and social influence promote app…
RT @steveschueller: Just published in @jmirpub our new paper looking at mental health app use among community college students https://t.co…
RT @steveschueller: Just published in @jmirpub our new paper looking at mental health app use among community college students https://t.co…
RT @jmirpub: New in JMIR: Understanding #MentalHealth #app Use Among Community College Students: #Web-Based #Survey #Study https://t.co/chD…
RT @steveschueller: Just published in @jmirpub our new paper looking at mental health app use among community college students https://t.co…
RT @steveschueller: Just published in @jmirpub our new paper looking at mental health app use among community college students https://t.co…
RT @steveschueller: Just published in @jmirpub our new paper looking at mental health app use among community college students https://t.co…
RT @steveschueller: Just published in @jmirpub our new paper looking at mental health app use among community college students https://t.co…
RT @steveschueller: Just published in @jmirpub our new paper looking at mental health app use among community college students https://t.co…
RT @steveschueller: Just published in @jmirpub our new paper looking at mental health app use among community college students https://t.co…
RT @jmirpub: New in JMIR: Understanding #MentalHealth #app Use Among Community College Students: #Web-Based #Survey #Study https://t.co/chD…
New in JMIR: Understanding #MentalHealth #app Use Among Community College Students: #Web-Based #Survey #Study https://t.co/chDOhX5ypm https://t.co/ShqAAmH8GQ
RT @steveschueller: Just published in @jmirpub our new paper looking at mental health app use among community college students https://t.co…
Just published in @jmirpub our new paper looking at mental health app use among community college students https://t.co/DHwif6YERC @JBorghouts @NicoleStadnick @eveikey