Health
Who is more susceptible to COVID-19 misinformation? – Australian Journal of Pharmacy
Researchers have found a “clear link” between susceptibility to misinformation and both vaccine hesitancy and reduced likelihood to comply with COVID-19 public …
Social psychology researchers from the University of Cambridge, UK, surveyed 5,000 people across the US, UK, Mexico, Spain, and Ireland between mid-April and early May this year, to examine predictors of belief in COVID-19 misinformation.
Participants were asked to indicate their age, gender, education level, political ideology and trust in the government, scientists and journalists. They were also asked numeracy questions.
Study participants were presented with nine statements about the virus…
-
Noosa News22 hours agoWoman was watching keepers work when lion attacked, Darling Downs Zoo says
-
Noosa News21 hours agoWorking for someone else made it hard to care for my daughter. So I quit
-
Noosa News24 hours agoStar Entertainment faces $36.5m blow if Queen’s Wharf deal flops
-
Business7 hours agoFord CEO makes stunning prediction about artificial intelligence