As a primary dissemination strategy, I would use social media campaigns because

As a primary dissemination strategy, I would use social media campaigns because of their ability to reach a large number of people quickly. Social media platforms like Twitter, LinkedIn, and Facebook provide real-time engagement opportunities and the opportunity to share visual content such as infographics and short videos to communicate key messages about the importance of digital inclusion and broadband access in healthcare (Kanchan & Gaidhane, 2023). This method encourages community participation, which includes various stakeholders such as policymakers, health professionals, and citizens. For example, a team of researchers could create a social media campaign to share the results of their study on the effectiveness of a bundled protocol in reducing CAUTI rates. They could use platforms like Twitter, LinkedIn, and Facebook to share key findings and informational videos, reaching not only healthcare professionals but also patients and caregivers who may be impacted by this research. By using targeted hashtags and engaging with relevant healthcare communities and organizations, the research team could increase visibility and engagement with their findings. This can lead to a wider adoption of the bundled protocol and ultimately lead to improved patient outcomes. Another preferred method is to hold joint webinars and workshops with partner organizations, healthcare institutions, and community associations. Such events offer the opportunity to discuss how digital inclusion, broadband access, and social determinants of health intersect(Viglione et al., 2023). Involving expert speakers, case studies, and interactive Q&A sessions allows for productive discussions and makes the initiative more credible by building on existing networks. Alternatively, conventional print media is not ideal for this subject because of its long lead times and the challenge of timely information sharing in the dynamically changing digital health scenario. In the same way, relying on exclusive academic conferences could only narrow down to a small audience due to their specialty nature and do not include key stakeholders necessary for policy implementation and advocacy. Possible challenges to social media campaigns could be low digital literacy, especially among some groups of people. To overcome this, the strategy should integrate user-friendly content and instructions with partnerships with community organizations for digital literacy workshops. In the case of webinars, access-related potential barriers can be addressed by providing alternative participation channels, such as phone-ins, and by making recorded sessions available for later viewing. Collaboration with local community centers to find physical locations for participation can also address accessibility issues (Brown et al., 2023). Taking a multifaceted approach combining digital and interactive techniques while considering barriers can ensure successful dissemination that contributes to meaningful conversations about digital inclusion, broadband access, and their effects on the social determinants of health.