Difference between revisions of "CDC Social Media Tools, Guidelines & Best Practices"
From LINKS Community Center
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Facebook an example of a social networking site. These are online communities where people can interact with friends, family, coworkers, acquaintances, and others with similar interests. Most social networking sites provide multiple ways for their users to interact such as chat, email, video, voice chat, file-sharing, blogging, and discussion groups. | Facebook an example of a social networking site. These are online communities where people can interact with friends, family, coworkers, acquaintances, and others with similar interests. Most social networking sites provide multiple ways for their users to interact such as chat, email, video, voice chat, file-sharing, blogging, and discussion groups. | ||
− | '''Please note: Access to the following links | + | '''Please note: Access to the following links is currently only available for project partners''' |
Glossary: Social Media Tool kit | Glossary: Social Media Tool kit |
Revision as of 14:55, 15 September 2022
Created: 3 February 2022
Last edited: 9 August 2023
Last edited: 9 August 2023
Quick Facts
Publishing Organisation:
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)Year:
2019Primary Target Country:
United States of AmericaLanguages:
EnglishStatus:
PublishedCovers Thematic
Target audience
Audience experience level
Disaster Management Phase
Synopsis
No synopsis provided.
Linked to
- Technologies
- Use Cases
-
None. See all Technologies.
- None. See all Use Cases.
A set of 6 documents results in a comprehensive guideline for the use of social media in emergencies. Using best practice examples (Facebook (https://www.cdc.gov/socialmedia/tools/guidelines/facebook-guidelines.html) and Twitter (https://www.cdc.gov/socialmedia/tools/guidelines/twitter.html) ), the difference between good and bad publications in social media is shown.