Vaccine hesitancy: misinformation on social media. - National Genomics Data Center (CNCB-NGDC)

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Vaccine hesitancy: misinformation on social media.

Jack J Broadbent

Author Information

Jack J Broadbent: Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry, London E1 2AD, UK.

PMID: 31270071 DOI: 10.1136/bmj.l4457

No abstract text available.

Communication

Humans

Patient Acceptance of Health Care

Social Media

Vaccination

Vaccination Refusal

Letter

SARS-CoV2, the COVID-19 Pandemic and Community Perceptions.Attitudes and beliefs of parents about routine childhood vaccination in Greece.COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy Among Chinese Population: A Large-Scale National Study.The COVID-19 Pandemic Led to a Small Increase in Changed Mentality Regarding Infection Risk without Any Change in Willingness to Be Vaccinated in Chronic Diseases Patients.Priming with social benefit information of vaccination to increase acceptance of COVID-19 vaccines.Vaccine hesitancy and acceptance: an examination of predictive factors in COVID-19 vaccination in Saudi Arabia.Analysis of ethical considerations of COVID‑19 vaccination: lessons for future.Association between lifestyle and COVID-19 vaccination: A national cross-sectional study.The Correlation Among COVID-19 Vaccine Acceptance, the Ability to Detect Fake News, and e-Health Literacy.Parents' attitudes toward children's vaccination as a marker of trust in health systems.

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