Abstract
“We saw the Twitter trend spike a week sooner than CDC [Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in Atlanta, Ga.] … and that means conversations in social media can give insights about public health,” says Brian Norris of Social Health, Insights from Westfield, Ind. He was one of several participants who spoke during the focus session “Using Social Networks for Tracking Health and Disease,” convened as part of the 11th ASM Biodefense and Emerging Diseases Research Meeting, held last February in Washington, D.C.
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