Study: Americans Who Get COVID-19 Information from Social Media More Likely to Believe Misinformation, Less...
Americans who consider social media influential on their perceptions about COVID-19 are far more likely than the general population to […]
Americans who consider social media influential on their perceptions about COVID-19 are far more likely than the general population to […]
This article was first published in the Journal of Communication in Healthcare. Inconsistent communication about COVID-19 from public officials has […]
A successful public health response to a crisis like the COVID-19 pandemic requires broad dissemination and widespread acceptance of accurate […]
Poll: The Language of Vaccine Acceptance Rural Americans, young Republicans, young Black Americans, and young women among least likely to […]
Jake Ellison, UW News With their education forced online and in-person clinical practice opportunities canceled by the novel coronavirus pandemic, […]
While everyone is at risk for contracting coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) if exposed to the virus, older adults and people […]
The early days of any crisis or emergency are characterized by uncertainty, confusion, and ambiguity. The SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) pandemic is […]
COVID-19 has revealed what many public health practitioners have known for some time: our nation’s disjointed and underfunded public health […]
Ten months into the COVID-19 pandemic, Americans remain divided along party lines about how serious the virus is and what […]
As a formally trained chef, registered dietitian, and DrPH degree holder with a focus in behavioral sciences, I get to […]
The COVID-19 pandemic has laid bare societal and structural inequities and exacerbated historic vulnerabilities that negatively affect health outcomes. Our […]
For many Penn State University students, the return to school after spring break coincided with the start of the coronavirus […]