Literature DB >> 19451192

Television exposure is related to fear of avian flu, an Ecological Study across 23 member states of the European Union.

Jan Van den Bulck1, Kathleen Custers.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: A pandemic outbreak of H5N1 avian influenza is believed to coincide with large-scale panic. Even without an outbreak fear of infection may be widespread. Mass media coverage of the risks of a pandemic may lead to higher levels of fear.
METHODS: An ecological study looked at data from 23 member states of the European Union and controlled for population size, level of education, age distribution and income and wealth.
RESULTS: When the findings for Cyprus were excluded each additional hour of average TV viewing was associated with a 15.6% increase in the proportion of people worrying about the virus. TV viewing explained 52% of the variance.
CONCLUSION: Fear of a pandemic precedes any real pandemic and may have to be dealt with separately. Exposure to television is highly associated with worrying about the virus. This relationship merits further study.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2009        PMID: 19451192     DOI: 10.1093/eurpub/ckp061

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Eur J Public Health        ISSN: 1101-1262            Impact factor:   3.367


  15 in total

1.  Incorporating individual health-protective decisions into disease transmission models: a mathematical framework.

Authors:  David P Durham; Elizabeth A Casman
Journal:  J R Soc Interface       Date:  2011-07-20       Impact factor: 4.118

2.  The Danger in Danger - A study on the psychological impact of COVID-19 lockdown on people in the Indian context.

Authors:  Preshita Neha Tudu
Journal:  Int J Disaster Risk Reduct       Date:  2022-05-10       Impact factor: 4.842

3.  Likely correlation between sources of information and acceptability of A/H1N1 swine-origin influenza virus vaccine in Marseille, France.

Authors:  Antoine Nougairède; Jean-Christophe Lagier; Laetitia Ninove; Catherine Sartor; Sékéné Badiaga; Elizabeth Botelho; Philippe Brouqui; Christine Zandotti; Xavier De Lamballerie; Bernard La Scola; Michel Drancourt; Ernest A Gould; Rémi N Charrel; Didier Raoult
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2010-06-25       Impact factor: 3.240

4.  Deriving behavior model parameters from survey data: self-protective behavior adoption during the 2009-2010 influenza A(H1N1) pandemic.

Authors:  David P Durham; Elizabeth A Casman; Steven M Albert
Journal:  Risk Anal       Date:  2012-05-07       Impact factor: 4.000

5.  An Analysis of the Psychosocial Challenges Faced by the University Students During COVID-19 Pandemic, and the Students' Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices Toward the Disease.

Authors:  Neşe Yorguner; Necati Serkut Bulut; Yıldız Akvardar
Journal:  Noro Psikiyatr Ars       Date:  2021-02-15       Impact factor: 1.339

6.  Optimism of health care workers during a disaster: a review of the literature.

Authors:  Noga Boldor; Yosefa Bar-Dayan; Tova Rosenbloom; Joshua Shemer; Yaron Bar-Dayan
Journal:  Emerg Health Threats J       Date:  2012-01-24

7.  Adolescents' and parents' anxiety during COVID-19: is there a role of cyberchondriasis and emotion regulation through the internet?

Authors:  Gülendam Akgül; Derya Atalan Ergin
Journal:  Curr Psychol       Date:  2021-01-03

8.  Media exposure to COVID-19 information, risk perception, social and geographical proximity, and self-rated anxiety in China.

Authors:  Miao Liu; Hongzhong Zhang; Hui Huang
Journal:  BMC Public Health       Date:  2020-11-04       Impact factor: 3.295

9.  Response to the COVID-19 Outbreak in Urban Settings in China.

Authors:  Zhao Ni; Eli R Lebowitz; Zhijie Zou; Honghong Wang; Huaping Liu; Roman Shrestha; Qing Zhang; Jianwei Hu; Shuying Yang; Lei Xu; Jianjun Wu; Frederick L Altice
Journal:  Res Sq       Date:  2020-09-09

10.  Predictors of anxiety during the COVID-19 pandemic in Poland.

Authors:  Marta Malesza; Magdalena Claudia Kaczmarek
Journal:  Pers Individ Dif       Date:  2020-10-09
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