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We cast a wide net across the tobacco and social media literature and synthesized everything into a single association summarizing the relationship between social media exposure and tobacco use, said Scott Donaldson, first author of the paper and a senior research associate in the Keck School of Medicine’s Department of Population and Public Health Sciences.

The Keck School of Medicine of USC recently featured a press release of Scott’s meta-analysis published in JAMA Pediatrics.

New research found that people who see tobacco content on social media are over twice as likely to use tobacco than people who don’t view that kind of content on their feed. For more, KCBS Radio news anchor Liz Saint John spoke with Scott Donaldson, researcher in the Keck School of Medicine’s Department of population and Public Health Sciences at the University of Southern California.

This Psychology Today articles features Scott’s meta-analytic work on positive psychology interventions.

This Psychology Today articles references Scott’s doctoral work.

This conference poster reported on a meta-analysis that is quantifying the relationship between exposure to tobacco content on social media and tobacco use.

Recognition of an outstanding contribution to the advancement of positive psychology.

This podium presentation at the IPPA 7th World Congress was on the relationship between employee positive functioning and performance controlling for self-report bias.