Who Doesn’t Gather Health Information Online?
Why do some people look online for health information while others do not?
Pew FAQ: How does the Pew Internet Project decide what topics it should study?
“There is so much always changing about the Internet and how people use it, plus the rise of social media and all the new devices people use. How does the Pew Internet Project decide what topics and trends are important to study?”
Pew Internet around the web
Your handy guide to the best ways to get in touch with us or keep up with our work on the web.
Teen data resources at pewinternet.org
A brief overview of our teens research and resources, including some brand-new data offerings.
Peer-to-peer Healthcare: Crazy. Crazy. Crazy. Obvious.
Is “peer-to-peer healthcare” an idea whose time has come? Evidence and recent examples.
New data resources at pewinternet.org
A guide to data resources on our site, including recent changes to our data sets.
Health Surveys 2000-10
Over 200 pages of health-related survey questions fielded by the Pew Internet Project.
Peer-to-peer healthcare on NPR
Macro and micro health news and how the two combined to create one great story about online communities.
What if information spread more quickly than a virus?
What if all the knowledge and insights shared at a White House event on HIV/AIDS could be shared across all the social networks that people have access to?
What people living with disability can teach us
People living with disability are less likely than other adults in the U.S. to use the internet: 54%, compared with 81%. The first question many people ask when they hear that is, Why? The second is, What can be done? The third is, or should be, W…