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The Next Infodemic: Abortion Misinformation
The World Health Organization (WHO) defines an infodemic as the proliferation of false or misleading information that leads to confusion, mistrust in health authorities, and the rejection of public health recommendations.
Sherry L Pagoto +2 more
doaj +3 more sources
How to Fight an Infodemic: The Four Pillars of Infodemic Management [PDF]
In this issue of the Journal of Medical Internet Research, the World Health Organization (WHO) is presenting a framework for managing the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) infodemic.
Eysenbach, Gunther
doaj +3 more sources
The discourse on the infodemic constructs the combination of the pandemic and disinformation as a new source of insecurity on a global scale. How can we make sense – analytically and politically– of this newly politicized nexus of public health ...
Dagmar Rychnovská
doaj +2 more sources
Understanding Interventions to Address Infodemics Through Epidemiological, Socioecological, and Environmental Health Models: Framework Analysis [PDF]
BackgroundThe COVID-19 pandemic was accompanied by a barrage of false, misleading, and manipulated information that inhibited effective pandemic response and led to thousands of preventable deaths.
Jennifer N John +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
The library’s role in countering infodemics
Internet and communication technologies enable the creation of tremendous amounts of textual, graphic, and pictorial information. User-generated content published through personal web pages, blogs, and social media platforms has not only increased the ...
Philip Walker
doaj +4 more sources
Official English translation from the original Spanish manuscript made by the Pan American Health Organization. In case of discrepancy, the original version (Spanish) shall prevail.
García-Saisó, Sebastián +11 more
openaire +4 more sources
Characterizing the COVID-19 Infodemic on Chinese Social Media: Exploratory Study
BackgroundThe COVID-19 infodemic has been disseminating rapidly on social media and posing a significant threat to people’s health and governance systems.
Zhang, Shuai +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Combating the Infodemic: A Chinese Infodemic Dataset for Misinformation Identification [PDF]
Misinformation posted on social media during COVID-19 is one main example of infodemic data. This phenomenon was prominent in China when COVID-19 happened at the beginning. While a lot of data can be collected from various social media platforms, publicly available infodemic detection data remains rare and is not easy to construct manually.
Luo, Jia +3 more
openaire +4 more sources
The outbreak of COVID-19 is synchronized with the outbreak of the infodemic, which directly affected the sentiment and behaviours of investors and thus affected the stock market. At the same time, the outbreak of the infodemic has led to the information
Wanying Xie +4 more
doaj +1 more source
The Future of Infodemic Surveillance as Public Health Surveillance
Public health systems need to be able to detect and respond to infodemics (outbreaks of misinformation, disinformation, information overload, or information voids).
Howard Chiou +5 more
doaj +1 more source

