ArticleAnnals of medicine and surgery (2012)2024
Fertility education on Instagram: advertisements vs. educational content analysis for posts in Bahasa (Indonesian language).
Article in Annals of medicine and surgery (2012), 2024. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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6 authors.
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Abstract
Background: As one of Indonesia's major social media platforms, Instagram provides abundant information, including fertility topics. However, fertility information in Bahasa (Indonesian language) had never been mapped before. This study aims to determine the prevalence, authorship, and types of fertility-related information in Bahasa shared on Instagram using hashtag and content analysis. Additional outcomes included a comparison of post content stratified by author type (healthcare providers vs. non-healthcare providers). Materials and methods: Five hashtags comprising fertility terms in Bahasa (Indonesian language) were derived. Content analysis was performed on the top 100 posts for each hashtag to determine the authorship and content type. The contents posted by healthcare providers were analyzed and compared to those published by non-healthcare providers. Results: Our search yielded 3 883 000 posts for the five most popular hashtags. The three most popular hashtags were 'promil', 'program hamil' and 'bayitabung'. Authorship of the top posts for each hashtag was predominantly by for-profit healthcare institutions (27.6%), followed by commercial alternative/herbal medicine (20.2%), patients (20%), physicians (11.8%), allied health professionals (3.2%), professional societies (0.8%), and others (16.4%). Of these posts, 35.4% were advertisements, 28% were related to patient experience, and 18% were educational. Healthcare provider groups were more likely to author educational posts than advertisements, while non-healthcare providers were more likely to post content for commercial purposes ( Conclusion: Fertility-related posts were dominated by for-profit healthcare institutions and alternative/herbal medicines for commercial purposes. The physician group authored more of the educational content. There is plenty of room for optimal utilization of social platforms as educational media.
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