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Sources used to obtain information on COVID-19 and its impact on mental health

Identificadores
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12251/3411
ISSN: 11355727
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Autor
García Iglesias, Juan Jesús; Allande Cussó, Regina; Camacho Vega, Juan Carlos; Yıldırım, Murat; Gómez Salgado, Carlos; [et al.]
Fecha
2023
Materia/s

Desinformación

Ansiedad

Redes sociales

Covid-19

Salud mental

Salud

Enfermedades respiratorias

Materia/s Unesco

6302.02 Psicología Social

6308.02 Sociolingüística

6310.03 Enfermedad

2420.08 Virus Respiratorios

3212 Salud Publica

Resumen

With the rise of COVID-19, the society has had the need to search for information about the pandemic and the sources used to obtain information have been very diverse, with a greater predominance of social media, traditional media and consultation with loved ones. In addition, an excess of information has been observed in the media that made access and understanding difficult, as well as a constant concern and anxiety about health that caused a need to search excessively or repeatedly for information on health and disease. This information was not always endorsed by the scientific community and during the pandemic there has been the spread of misinformation, fake news and conspiracy theories about COVID-19 disseminated, mainly through social media. In this sense, both the knowledge and the beliefs apprehended have been able to impact the mental health of the population. © 2023 Ministerio de Sanidad y Consumo. All rights reserved.

With the rise of COVID-19, the society has had the need to search for information about the pandemic and the sources used to obtain information have been very diverse, with a greater predominance of social media, traditional media and consultation with loved ones. In addition, an excess of information has been observed in the media that made access and understanding difficult, as well as a constant concern and anxiety about health that caused a need to search excessively or repeatedly for information on health and disease. This information was not always endorsed by the scientific community and during the pandemic there has been the spread of misinformation, fake news and conspiracy theories about COVID-19 disseminated, mainly through social media. In this sense, both the knowledge and the beliefs apprehended have been able to impact the mental health of the population. © 2023 Ministerio de Sanidad y Consumo. All rights reserved.

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