Does belief in COVID-19 misinformation decrease protective health behaviors? A study by Robert Hornik, @ava_kikut, @EmmaJesch, @chiomawoko, Leeann Siegel, & Kwanho Kim looks at the relationship btwn misinformation belief & mask wearing/social dista
@TheYunners @BowserLegend @LeoBisset @Kirsty49943184 @bobhope8 @FionaRedFM @RedFMNews @CorksRedFM A few papers that may be of note: Review: https://t.co/6dcOzPvQNW Case study - France https://t.co/cYFmn1EsQ5 Case study - Korea https://t.co/NyuvQwBAum Ho
RT @woko_chioma: Excited to announce that our research lab's paper on the relationship between beliefs in broad COVID-19 misinformation and…
RT @shaunoboyle: This is an interesting paper on why campaigns to target covid-19 misinformation are probably not very effective. I'll try…
RT @woko_chioma: Excited to announce that our research lab's paper on the relationship between beliefs in broad COVID-19 misinformation and…
RT @woko_chioma: Excited to announce that our research lab's paper on the relationship between beliefs in broad COVID-19 misinformation and…
RT @DrAllieLevin: “... belief in COVID-19-related misinformation is less relevant to protective behaviors, but beliefs about the consequenc…
“... belief in COVID-19-related misinformation is less relevant to protective behaviors, but beliefs about the consequences of these behaviors are important predictors.” Check out this important work from this dream team @AnnenbergPenn ...& wear a m
RT @woko_chioma: Excited to announce that our research lab's paper on the relationship between beliefs in broad COVID-19 misinformation and…