Titlebook: Vaccine Communication Online; Counteracting Misinf Tamar Ginossar,Sayyed Fawad Ali Shah,David Weiss Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

Cougar

Promoting Dialogue by Thinking Differently about Framing and Correcting Misinformation,riously reconsider how they handled the crisis and how they conveyed information. One important issue that emerged during the COVID-19 pandemic was, and continues to be, the tremendous amount of information that, thanks to the digital revolution, flowed to the public from different official and unofficial sources.

MILL

Online Public Outreach to Promote Public Health: Insights from Israeli Non-Governmental Organizatio on theoretical models of science communication, we analyze the organizations’ activities, and compare and contrast them. Where possible, we provide evidence of their efficacy. Finally, we discuss factors key to these organizations’ success and point out limitations to their efficacy.

软弱

金盘是高原

向外

Vaccine Misinformation on Social Media: Historical Contexts, Lessons Learned, and Paths Forward,ation on social media into a broader historical framework. Finally, we will discuss how applying a historical perspective can help counter the impact and spread of vaccine misinformation, thus improving vaccine education, promotion, and policy.

影响深远

Introduction,rspectives by leading international scholars. Our contributors explore a wide range of issues raised by communication spread via online platforms and the reception, resistance, and reproduction of such communication by multiple stakeholders in various contexts to better understand the content, creat

碌碌之人

Irrigate

HPV Vaccine Misinformation Online: A Narrative Scoping Review, and oropharyngeal cancers worldwide (de Martel et al., 2017). Since 2006, several HPV vaccines have shown marked success in decreasing HPV infection and related cancers (Bruni et al., 2016; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [CDC], 2021a). The CDC recommends all girls and boys begin the HPV

FLIT

macrophage

Vaccine Support and Hesitancy on Twitter: Opposing Views, Similar Strategies, and the Mixed Impact 015; MacDonald, 2015). Social media, and Twitter in particular, have become shared spaces for individuals and organizations to exchange vaccine-related information and to discuss perceived merits and risks. This study examined vaccination-related tweets posted about childhood, flu and HPV vaccines i