Social Science & Medicine· 2020Q1
ABD'de Komplo Teorileri COVID-19 Kontrolünü ve Aşı Niyetlerini Engelledi
Conspiracy theories as barriers to controlling the spread of COVID-19 in the U.S.
- 1.101atıf
- Q1SCImago
- 2020yıl
Kısa özet
COVID-19 komplo teorilerine inanmak Mart-Temmuz 2020 arasında istikrarlıydı ve ABD'li yetişkinlerde (N=1050) pandeminin algılanan tehdidi, önleyici davranışların benimsenmesi (maske takmak gibi), aşı güvenliğinin algılanması ve aşı niyetleri ile ters orantılıydı.
Yapay zekâ ile başlık ve abstract'tan üretildi; tam metin okunmaz.
Ana noktalar
- ABD'li yetişkin örnekleminde (N=1050) Mart ve Temmuz 2020 arasında COVID-19 komplo teorilerine olan inanç istikrarlıydı.
- Komplo inançları, pandeminin algılanan tehdidi, önleyici eylemler (örn. maske takma), aşı güvenliğinin algılanması ve aşı niyetleri ile ters orantılıydı.
- Mart ayındaki komplo inançları, başlangıçtaki tutumlar kontrol edildikten sonra Temmuz ayındaki maske takma ve aşı niyetlerini öngördü.
- Önleyici davranışlar siyasi ideoloji ve muhafazakar medya kullanımı ile ilişkiliyken, aşı niyetleri ideoloji ile daha az ilişkiliydi.
Yapay zekâ ile başlık ve abstract'tan üretildi; tam metin okunmaz.
Özet (abstract)
RATIONALE: The COVID-19 pandemic poses extraordinary challenges to public health. OBJECTIVE: Because the novel coronavirus is highly contagious, the widespread use of preventive measures such as masking, physical distancing, and eventually vaccination is needed to bring it under control. We hypothesized that accepting conspiracy theories that were circulating in mainstream and social media early in the COVID-19 pandemic in the US would be negatively related to the uptake of preventive behaviors and also of vaccination when a vaccine becomes available. METHOD: A national probability survey of US adults (N = 1050) was conducted in the latter half of March 2020 and a follow-up with 840 of the same individuals in July 2020. The surveys assessed adoption of preventive measures recommended by public health authorities, vaccination intentions, conspiracy beliefs, perceptions of threat, belief about the safety of vaccines, political ideology, and media exposure patterns. RESULTS: Belief in three COVID-19-related conspiracy theories was highly stable across the two periods and inversely related to the (a) perceived threat of the pandemic, (b) taking of preventive actions, including wearing a face mask, (c) perceived safety of vaccination, and (d) intention to be vaccinated against COVID-19. Conspiracy beliefs in March predicted subsequent mask-wearing and vaccination intentions in July even after controlling for action taken and intentions in March. Although adopting preventive behaviors was predicted by political ideology and conservative media reliance, vaccination intentions were less related to political ideology. Mainstream television news use predicted adopting both preventive actions and vaccination. CONCLUSIONS: Because belief in COVID-related conspiracy theories predicts resistance to both preventive behaviors and future vaccination for the virus, it will be critical to confront both conspiracy theories and vaccination misinformation to prevent further spread of the virus in the US. Reducing those barriers will require continued messaging by public health authorities on mainstream media and in particular on politically conservative outlets that have supported COVID-related conspiracy theories.
Yazarların özeti; kaynağından alınmıştır. Social Science & Medicine, 2020 · DOI ↗
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