e-Health Literacy Challenge

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Healthy online choices

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Joandee Joyceline Roca

Hong Kong

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e-Health Literacy Challenge


e-Health Literacy ChallengeVersión en línea Healthy online choices por Joandee Joyceline Roca 1 What best defines e-health literacy for teens? a Knowing how to read medical charts only b The ability to find, understand, evaluate, and use online health information. c Using any health app without checking sources d Having a doctor’s phone number memorized 2 Which source is most reliable for medical guidance online? a Unverified forums b Reputable health websites from government or recognized health organizations c Promotional pages from drug companies d Any blog you like 3 What is a key sign of misinformation online? a A site asking for a password b A page with ads c Claims that lack credible sources or use sensational language d A page with pictures and videos 4 How can you evaluate credibility of online health content? a Count likes, shares, and comments b Trust any content labeled ‘medical’ c Check author, publication date, sources, and references d Only read the first paragraph 5 What should you do to protect your personal health data online? a Use any open Wi-Fi without protection b Share passwords with friends c Post sensitive data on public forums d Use secure sites, strong passwords, and limit sharing 6 When should you consult a clinician instead of online info? a Only if you cannot access the internet b Only when you’re bored c For serious symptoms, new diagnoses, or treatment decisions d Whenever you see a badge ‘verified’ 7 What is the term for missing or incorrect health information online? a Curation b Fact c Misinformation d Information 8 What is digital health literacy besides finding info? a Interpreting data, applying it to health decisions, and communicating with providers b Only memorizing facts c Worrying about data privacy d Installing apps without reading terms 9 Which action helps verify a health app’s credibility? a Only trust apps with ‘free’ in name b Ignore permissions and data sharing notes c Check developer, reviews, privacy policy, and supported data d Install it first, then read 10 What should you do if you encounter a potential health scam online? a Pay for ‘secret’ cures to test legitimacy b Share it with friends for opinions c Avoid sharing personal data and report it to a trusted adult or platform d Click all links to verify later Feedback 1 Correct: it covers finding, understanding, evaluating, and using online health info. Other options miss evaluation, or misuse info. 2 Reliable sources include official health sites; blogs and forums may misinform without evidence. 3 Misinformation often lacks credible citations and uses sensational wording. 4 Credible content cites authors, dates, and references; popularity isn’t proof. 5 Secure practices protect privacy; avoid sharing passwords or sensitive data publicly. 6 Online info supports but doesn’t replace professional advice for serious health issues. 7 Misinformation is false or misleading health information; seek credible sources. 8 It includes interpretation, decision-making, and communication with providers. 9 Credible apps disclose who made them and how data is used; reviews help too. 10 Do not engage; report and seek guidance from a trusted source.

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e-Health Literacy Challenge

Test

Sobre esta actividad

Creada por

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

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e-Health Literacy ChallengeVersión en línea

por Joandee Joyceline Roca

What best defines e-health literacy for teens?

Which source is most reliable for medical guidance online?

What is a key sign of misinformation online?

How can you evaluate credibility of online health content?

What should you do to protect your personal health data online?

When should you consult a clinician instead of online info?

What is the term for missing or incorrect health information online?

What is digital health literacy besides finding info?

Which action helps verify a health app’s credibility?

What should you do if you encounter a potential health scam online?

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