媒体影响对COVID-19疫苗的认知及其影响

Somya Thakan, Aditya Mehta, Shakila Mulla
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摘要

背景与目的:社交媒体/移动大众传播虽然为大众提供了前所未有的沟通能力,但也成为对公共卫生非常有害的边缘观点兴起的主要驱动因素。在言论自由原则与利用社交媒体破坏谎言之间进行协调,仍然是各国面临的难题。因此,希望开展一项研究,目的是确定社交媒体对COVID-19疫苗认知的影响。材料与方法:根据ICMR(印度医学研究委员会)和GOI(印度政府)的指南,于2021年5月至7月(为期3个月)对同意并有资格接种疫苗的人进行了一项分析性横断面研究。结果:大多数研究参与者76.7%了解covid - 19适当行为和预防措施,约61.8%的参与者了解covid - 19疫苗接种。绝大多数参与者表示他们获得了有关疫苗接种的信息(61.8%)。获取信息的首选方法是社交媒体(56.6%),其次是社区卫生工作者(15.6%),媒体-互联网/新闻/电视(15.3%),通过挤奶、小册子获取国家指南的重要性很低(5.6%)。结论:社交媒体对covid - 19疫苗接种的影响是非常令人不安的负面影响,因为绝大多数研究参与者(60.7%)在通过社交媒体平台听到疫苗接种后的不良事件后试图说服人们避免接种疫苗。
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Perception of COVID-19 vaccine due to media influence and its impact
Background & Aims : Social media/mobile mass communications, while providing an unprecedented capacity for the masses to communicate, has also been a major drivers in the rise of fringe opinions very damaging to public health. Reconciling principles of freedom of speech with the usage of social media for damaging falsehoods remains a conundrum for nations. Hence it was desired to conduct a study with objective of determining the influence of social media on the perception of COVID-19 vaccine. Materials & Methods : An analytical cross-sectional study was conducted from May - July 2021 (duration three months) on those who gave consent and were eligible for vaccination according to the guidelines by ICMR (Indian council of medical research) and GOI (Government of India) Result : The majority of study participants 76.7% were aware of covid appropriate behaviour and preventive measures and around 61.8% of participants were aware of covid vaccination. The vast majority of the participants stated that they had obtained information about vaccinations (61.8%). The preferred method for acquiring information was social media (56.6%), followed by community health workers (15.6%), media-internet/news/television (15.3%) and very little importance to national guidelines through miking, pamphlets (5.6%). Conclusion: The impact of social media on the influence of covid vaccination was very disturbingly negative as a vast majority of study participants 60.7% tried to convince people to avoid vaccines after hearing about adverse events following vaccination through the social media platform.
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