Conceptual coding of the cited corpus
| Analytic category | Role in synthesis | Cited works coded to category, non-exclusive (n) |
|---|---|---|
| Information behavior, practices, and encountering | Explains active seeking, incidental exposure, source use, and everyday information practice | 17 |
| Fractured landscapes, discontinuity, sense-making, and information horizons | Explains gaps, boundary crossing, and movement across different information settings | 8 |
| Cognitive authority, trust, and credibility | Explains why some sources become worth relying on and how credibility differs from action-guiding authority | 12 |
| CAM survivorship, disclosure, and sociocultural mediation | Grounds the framework in cancer survivorship, Chinese immigrant health, minority and underserved populations, family mediation, TCM, and clinician-patient communication | 31 |
| Digital platforms, misinformation, and platformed credibility | Explains how ranking, recommendation, repetition, social endorsement, and commercial visibility shape trust | 16 |
| Analytic category | Role in synthesis | Cited works coded to category, non-exclusive ( |
|---|---|---|
| Information behavior, practices, and encountering | Explains active seeking, incidental exposure, source use, and everyday information practice | 17 |
| Fractured landscapes, discontinuity, sense-making, and information horizons | Explains gaps, boundary crossing, and movement across different information settings | 8 |
| Cognitive authority, trust, and credibility | Explains why some sources become worth relying on and how credibility differs from action-guiding authority | 12 |
| CAM survivorship, disclosure, and sociocultural mediation | Grounds the framework in cancer survivorship, Chinese immigrant health, minority and underserved populations, family mediation, TCM, and clinician-patient communication | 31 |
| Digital platforms, misinformation, and platformed credibility | Explains how ranking, recommendation, repetition, social endorsement, and commercial visibility shape trust | 16 |
Note(s): The categories in Table 3 are not mutually exclusive. Each cited work was coded to one or more analytic categories based on its role in the synthesis. For example, a study of CAM disclosure among Chinese immigrant cancer survivors could be coded under both “CAM survivorship, disclosure, and sociocultural mediation” and “cognitive authority, trust, and credibility.” The purpose of the coding was to make the logic of conceptual relevance visible, not to classify studies into mutually exclusive evidence types
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