College students in Greece were surveyed about their views on the COVID-19 vaccine. 51% said they would get vaccinated to protect public health and reopen society, though some wanted to wait until more people were vaccinated first. The other 49% said they would not get vaccinated, citing concerns that the vaccine was developed too quickly and that long-term side effects are unknown, or that as young people they are not at high risk from COVID-19. While most students trust scientists, they are also wary of politicians and doctors who discuss vaccines frequently in the media. Attitudes were mixed, with many willing to vaccinate if it allows travel or work but concerned about the vaccine's safety since it was created in just 9 months
The Latest on COVID19 & The Promise of the COVID19 Vaccine: A Pediatrician's...Katherine Noble
1) Where we were (March 2020)
2) Where we are (March 2021)
3) Where we are heading
- The promise of the COVID19 vaccine
- COVID19 vaccines for children
- Approaching vaccine hesitancy
Vaccine Hesitancy in the United States Sarah Thomson
Lab meeting presentation concerning vaccine hesitancy in the United States, resulting disease outbreaks and consequences, and recommendations for better public health communication efforts.
The Latest on COVID19 & The Promise of the COVID19 Vaccine: A Pediatrician's...Katherine Noble
1) Where we were (March 2020)
2) Where we are (March 2021)
3) Where we are heading
- The promise of the COVID19 vaccine
- COVID19 vaccines for children
- Approaching vaccine hesitancy
Vaccine Hesitancy in the United States Sarah Thomson
Lab meeting presentation concerning vaccine hesitancy in the United States, resulting disease outbreaks and consequences, and recommendations for better public health communication efforts.
醫藥人 楊幽幽 Physician Pharmacist People Health Magazine Cecilia Young Tau Yau - ...ceciliayoungyau
Patient Perception from Internet on Adverse Effects vs Benefits of Vaccination written by Dental Consultant Physician Pharmacist People 醫藥人 楊幽幽 (Cecilia Young Tau Yau)
What next for prevention of pneumococcal disease in light of serotype replacement? Is there a pathway to licensure for novel pneumococcal vaccines?
https://www.meningitis.org/mrf-conference-2017
Patient perception from internet on adverse effects vs benefits of vaccination Cecilia Young 楊幽幽
Patient Perception from Internet on Adverse Effects vs Benefits of Vaccination -
An Internet Message from a Public Figure in Hong Kong
Cecilia Young* and TH Tai
Independent Researcher, Kowloon, Hong Kong
*Corresponding Author: Cecilia Young, Independent Researcher, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
Received: March 07, 2018; Published: April 30, 2018
A presentation on my life in public health and vaccinations- from measles in the West Midlands of England, 1983-2014 to COVID-19 in Europe, 2020-now, implications for the public health community and vaccines manufactures including the vaccine TRIPS waiver. Presentation to a Spanish public health and vaccines forum, October 18th 2021 211018 middleton spanish vaccines and industry presentation 1 version recorded
Prospects for GBS prevention - current candidates & removing barriers to licensure of a GBS vaccine for pregnant women globally
https://www.meningitis.org/mrf-conference-2017
A project is a temporary endeavor undertaken to create a unique product, service, or result. It is usually characterized by a specific goal, timeline, budget, and scope. Projects can be small or large and can involve a single person or a team of people. The success of a project depends on several factors, including effective project planning, clear communication, proper resource allocation, and efficient execution. Project management techniques such as Agile and Waterfall are commonly used to manage projects and ensure their successful completion. Projects can be found in various fields, including business, technology, engineering, construction, healthcare, and education.
醫藥人 楊幽幽 Physician Pharmacist People Health Magazine Cecilia Young Tau Yau - ...ceciliayoungyau
Patient Perception from Internet on Adverse Effects vs Benefits of Vaccination written by Dental Consultant Physician Pharmacist People 醫藥人 楊幽幽 (Cecilia Young Tau Yau)
What next for prevention of pneumococcal disease in light of serotype replacement? Is there a pathway to licensure for novel pneumococcal vaccines?
https://www.meningitis.org/mrf-conference-2017
Patient perception from internet on adverse effects vs benefits of vaccination Cecilia Young 楊幽幽
Patient Perception from Internet on Adverse Effects vs Benefits of Vaccination -
An Internet Message from a Public Figure in Hong Kong
Cecilia Young* and TH Tai
Independent Researcher, Kowloon, Hong Kong
*Corresponding Author: Cecilia Young, Independent Researcher, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
Received: March 07, 2018; Published: April 30, 2018
A presentation on my life in public health and vaccinations- from measles in the West Midlands of England, 1983-2014 to COVID-19 in Europe, 2020-now, implications for the public health community and vaccines manufactures including the vaccine TRIPS waiver. Presentation to a Spanish public health and vaccines forum, October 18th 2021 211018 middleton spanish vaccines and industry presentation 1 version recorded
Prospects for GBS prevention - current candidates & removing barriers to licensure of a GBS vaccine for pregnant women globally
https://www.meningitis.org/mrf-conference-2017
A project is a temporary endeavor undertaken to create a unique product, service, or result. It is usually characterized by a specific goal, timeline, budget, and scope. Projects can be small or large and can involve a single person or a team of people. The success of a project depends on several factors, including effective project planning, clear communication, proper resource allocation, and efficient execution. Project management techniques such as Agile and Waterfall are commonly used to manage projects and ensure their successful completion. Projects can be found in various fields, including business, technology, engineering, construction, healthcare, and education.
Clinical Research Centre (CRC) Perak (Hospital Ipoh, Hospital Taiping, Hospital Seri Manjung) has just released their new Network Bulletin. This edition focused on COVID-19 Vaccine Trial and COVID-19 Research Priorities.
The grand rounds lecture, "Combating Health Misinformation" was delivered by Dr. Michael Gisondi to Penn State Emergency Medicine on June 1, 2022. The talk covered methods for addressing health misinformation in clinical spaces and on social media.
Combating Health Misinformation _ BROWN _ Gisondi.pdfMichael Gisondi
This lecture was prepared for Grand Rounds in the Department of Emergency Medicine at Brown University on January 18, 2023. It reviews the impact of health misinformation, strategies to address COVID-19 health misinformation in clinical encouters and online, and recommendations for research on this topic.
Madhav Marathe and Anil Vullikanti will present a tutorial on computational epidemiology, along with Thomas L. Phillips Professor of Engineering Naren Ramakrishnan, at the 20th ACM SIGKDD Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining on August 24th, 2014 in New York City.
In this tutorial, the researchers will approach epidemics based on diffusion processes on complex networks, which are able to capture more realistic problems. They will provide a state of the art overview of computational epidemiology, a multi-disciplinary research area that overlaps different areas in computer science, including data mining, machine learning, high performance computing and theoretical computer science, as well as mathematics, economics and statistics.
Annenberg Public Policy Center VaccineMisinformation and .docxdurantheseldine
Annenberg Public Policy Center: Vaccine
Misinformation and Social Media
Publication info: Targeted News Service ; Washington, D.C. [Washington, D.C]18 Feb 2020.
ProQuest document link
FULL TEXT
The Annenberg Public Policy Center issued the following news release:
People who rely on social media for information were more likely to be misinformed about vaccines than those
who rely on traditional media, according to a study of vaccine knowledge and media use by researchers at the
Annenberg Public Policy Center of the University of Pennsylvania.
The study, based on nationally representative surveys of nearly 2,500 U.S. adults, found that up to 20% of
respondents were at least somewhat misinformed about vaccines. Such a high level of misinformation is
"worrying" because misinformation undermines vaccination rates, and high vaccination rates are required to
maintain community immunity, the researchers said.
The study of vaccine misinformation, published in the Harvard Kennedy School Misinformation Review, was
conducted in the spring and fall of 2019, when the United States experienced its largest measles outbreak in a
quarter century. Between the two survey periods, 19% of the respondents' levels of vaccine misinformation
changed in a substantive way - and within that group, almost two-thirds (64%) were more misinformed in the fall
than in the spring.
Media consumption patterns helped to explain the change in misinformation levels, the researchers found. Those
respondents who reported increased exposure to information about measles and the MMR (measles, mumps, and
rubella) vaccine on social media were more likely to grow more misinformed about vaccines. By contrast, those
people who reported an increased exposure to news accounts about those topics in traditional media were more
likely to grow less misinformed about vaccines.
"People who received their information from traditional media were less likely to endorse common anti-vaccination
claims," said lead author Dominik Stecula, a postdoctoral fellow in the science of science communication program
at the Annenberg Public Policy Center (APPC). He co-authored the study with Ozan Kuru, another APPC
postdoctoral fellow, and APPC Director Kathleen Hall Jamieson.
The result is consistent with research suggesting that social media contain a fair amount of misinformation about
vaccination while traditional media are more likely to reflect the scientific consensus on its benefits and safety,
according to the Annenberg researchers.
'Worrying' levels of vaccine misinformation
The researchers found that:
* 18% of respondents mistakenly say that it is very or somewhat accurate to state that vaccines cause autism;
* 15% mistakenly agree that it is very or somewhat accurate to state that vaccines are full of toxins;
* 20% wrongly report that it is very or somewhat accurate to state that it makes no difference whether parents
choose to delay or spread out vac.
Annenberg Public Policy Center VaccineMisinformation and .docxdaniahendric
Annenberg Public Policy Center: Vaccine
Misinformation and Social Media
Publication info: Targeted News Service ; Washington, D.C. [Washington, D.C]18 Feb 2020.
ProQuest document link
FULL TEXT
The Annenberg Public Policy Center issued the following news release:
People who rely on social media for information were more likely to be misinformed about vaccines than those
who rely on traditional media, according to a study of vaccine knowledge and media use by researchers at the
Annenberg Public Policy Center of the University of Pennsylvania.
The study, based on nationally representative surveys of nearly 2,500 U.S. adults, found that up to 20% of
respondents were at least somewhat misinformed about vaccines. Such a high level of misinformation is
"worrying" because misinformation undermines vaccination rates, and high vaccination rates are required to
maintain community immunity, the researchers said.
The study of vaccine misinformation, published in the Harvard Kennedy School Misinformation Review, was
conducted in the spring and fall of 2019, when the United States experienced its largest measles outbreak in a
quarter century. Between the two survey periods, 19% of the respondents' levels of vaccine misinformation
changed in a substantive way - and within that group, almost two-thirds (64%) were more misinformed in the fall
than in the spring.
Media consumption patterns helped to explain the change in misinformation levels, the researchers found. Those
respondents who reported increased exposure to information about measles and the MMR (measles, mumps, and
rubella) vaccine on social media were more likely to grow more misinformed about vaccines. By contrast, those
people who reported an increased exposure to news accounts about those topics in traditional media were more
likely to grow less misinformed about vaccines.
"People who received their information from traditional media were less likely to endorse common anti-vaccination
claims," said lead author Dominik Stecula, a postdoctoral fellow in the science of science communication program
at the Annenberg Public Policy Center (APPC). He co-authored the study with Ozan Kuru, another APPC
postdoctoral fellow, and APPC Director Kathleen Hall Jamieson.
The result is consistent with research suggesting that social media contain a fair amount of misinformation about
vaccination while traditional media are more likely to reflect the scientific consensus on its benefits and safety,
according to the Annenberg researchers.
'Worrying' levels of vaccine misinformation
The researchers found that:
* 18% of respondents mistakenly say that it is very or somewhat accurate to state that vaccines cause autism;
* 15% mistakenly agree that it is very or somewhat accurate to state that vaccines are full of toxins;
* 20% wrongly report that it is very or somewhat accurate to state that it makes no difference whether parents
choose to delay or spread out vac ...
Combating Health Misinformation _ M Gisondi _ Community Memorial Health Syste...Michael Gisondi
Dr. Michael Gisondi from Stanford University lectured on the topic "Combating Health Misinformation" at Community Memorial Health Care. He discussed the impact of health misinformation, provided scripted language to practice when discussed misinformation with patients, encouraged physicians to engage with patients using social media, and recommended several ways that residency training programs can combat health misinformation.
April 2013 - UNICEF Social and Civic Media Section, DOC, NYHQ / Regional Office for Central and Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States
Similar to College students and COVID-19 vaccine (20)
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Adjusting primitives for graph : SHORT REPORT / NOTESSubhajit Sahu
Graph algorithms, like PageRank Compressed Sparse Row (CSR) is an adjacency-list based graph representation that is
Multiply with different modes (map)
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2. Comparing various launch configs for CUDA based vector multiply.
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Explore our comprehensive data analysis project presentation on predicting product ad campaign performance. Learn how data-driven insights can optimize your marketing strategies and enhance campaign effectiveness. Perfect for professionals and students looking to understand the power of data analysis in advertising. for more details visit: https://bostoninstituteofanalytics.org/data-science-and-artificial-intelligence/
1. what do college
students think about
the COVID-19 VACCINE
nup
Themis Drakonakis for nup - November 2020
2. COVID-19 changed the whole life of the college student community
around the world. Freshmen missed the chance of getting into their
University for their first semester and socializing with new people.
In Greece, for the first time ever, remote classes became a vital
need. However, according to many students, remote teaching does
not reflect the college life they were dreaming of.
nup
Introduction
3. The past weeks, different pharmaceutical companies around the
globe, announced different vaccines to help humans defend
themselves against COVID-19. An effective vaccine seems to be the
only solution to get back to our normal lives. However, even if the
scientific community ensures vaccines' safety, tons of people seem
sceptical about possible future side effects based on the limited
time and data.
nup
Introduction
4. nup is an anonymous community-based social app, exclusively for
college students (18-25). Right now, the app has a highly engaged user
base in Greece with thousands of college students expressing
themselves every day without the fear of being judged thanks to
anonymity. The app supports a research mechanism through polls.
Such a method has already helped greek brands collect important data
concerning the college student community and their habits or needs.
nup
Introduction
5. On Sunday, November 29 2020, the nup engineering team
launched a new public research inside the application. The
purpose of the research was to get insights concerning the
thoughts of the college student’s community about the new
COVID-19 vaccines. Are they positive to vaccination if it’s
the only way for this pandemic to come to an end?
nup
The “COVID-19 vaccine” research
6. The research was designed to last 24
hours and give just 2 options. The
first one was “Yes I’m going to be
vaccinated against COVID-19” and
the second one “No, I’m not going to
be vaccinated against COVID-19”.
nup
The “COVID-19 vaccine” research
9. nup
5%
5%
4%
5%
12%
18% 24%
27%
It’s social responsibility. They have to protect the total population (but they will be the last ones concerning their age)
They believe scientists and private companies (they are suspicious with doctors who talk to Media everyday)
They are positive to get vaccinated if it’s necessary to travel or find a new job etc
They believe it’s safe for now. Maybe in some years there will be more effective ones
They are positive to get vaccinated only when a huge number of people be vaccinated first
They are more afraid of the COVID-19 than the side effects
They are medical students and they have to
They are positive to get vaccinated to protect their families
Some arguments from people who are positive about vaccination
These insights are based on anonymous comments of users who are positive on vaccination. Our algorithm exported all the comments of
students who wrote their positive opinion about vaccinations, it combined similar ones and calculated the quota.
10. nup
2%4%
15%
79%
It’s too soon to know it is safe. They are afraid of future side effects. They do not believe that scientists found an effective vaccine in just 9 months
They are young with a healthy lifestyle. They don’t need it
They do not trust doctors and politicians
They are negative since they are afraid that it will transform their genetic material. They are suspicious of how fast humanity forgot cancer and other illnesses.
Some arguments from people who are negative about vaccination
These insights are based on anonymous comments of users who are negative on vaccination. Our algorithm exported all the comments of
students who wrote their negative opinion about vaccinations, it combined similar ones and calculated the quota.
11. College students belong to a really unique community. They are young adults
and they are educated in different academic fields. Their education level lets
only a really small amount of them believe in conspiracy theories and fake news.
However, the early vaccination issue seems really controversial among them.
Most of them are positive about vaccination in order to get their lives back. They
trust scientists when at the same time they are suspicious with doctors who have
a daily presence on the Media. Many of them believe they are forced by future
restrictions in traveling or education etc. But a huge amount is afraid of possible
future side effects. They know that a vaccine needs time and data to prove its
safety. COVID-19 situation forced the scientific community worldwide to find a
solution in 9 months. Many people from our community do not trust the early
stage results and they prefer to wait some years until they get vaccinated.
nup
Conclusion
