BaxterRGormanMP (1997) The contribution of health promotion to community children’s nursing. Issues in Comprehensive Pediatric Nursing20(4): 227–241.
2.
Bhat-SchelbertKLinCJMatambanadzoA. (2012) Barriers to and facilitators of child influenza vaccine – perspectives from parents, teens, marketing and healthcare professionals. Vaccine30(14): 2448–2452.
3.
BrunsonEK (2013) The impact of social networks on parents’ vaccination decisions. Pediatrics131(5): e1397–e1404.
4.
ChiouLTuckerC (2018) Fake News and Advertising on Social Media: A Study of the Anti-Vaccination Movement. IDEAS Working Paper Series, St. Louis: National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc., NBER Working Papers. 6 July. NBER. DOI: 10.3386/w25223.
5.
DaleyMFNarwaneyKJShoupJA. (2018) Addressing parents’ vaccine concerns: a randomized trial of a social media intervention. American Journal of Preventive Medicine55(1): 44–54.
6.
DredzeMBroniatowskiDASmithMC. (2016) Understanding vaccine refusal: why we need social media now. American Journal of Preventive Medicine50(4): 550–552.
7.
GallowayC (2017) Blink and they’re gone: PR and the battle for attention. Public Relations Review43(5): 969–977.
8.
JolleyDDouglasKM (2014) The effects of anti-vaccine conspiracy theories on vaccination intentions. PloS One9(2): e89177.
9.
LeaskJ (2015) Should we do battle with antivaccination activists?Public Health Research & Practice25(2): e2521515.
10.
LipleyN (2000) Warning to parents over ‘measles party’ dangers. Nursing Standard. DOI: 10.7748/ns.14.34.6.s12.n