Literature DB >> 29553872

Misinformation on vaccination: A quantitative analysis of YouTube videos.

Gabriele Donzelli1, Giacomo Palomba1, Ileana Federigi1, Francesco Aquino2, Lorenzo Cioni3, Marco Verani1, Annalaura Carducci1, Pierluigi Lopalco2.   

Abstract

In Italy, the phenomenon of vaccine hesitancy has increased with time and represents a complex problem that requires a continuous monitoring. Misinformation on media and social media seems to be one of the determinants of the vaccine hesitancy since, for instance, 42.8 percent of Italian citizens used the internet to obtain vaccine information in 2016. This article reports a quantitative analysis of 560 YouTube videos related to the link between vaccines and autism or other serious side effects on children. The analysis revealed that most of the videos were negative in tone and that the annual number of uploaded videos has increased during the considered period, that goes from 27 December 2007 to 31 July 2017, with a peak of 224 videos in the first seven months of 2017. These findings suggest that the public institutions should be more engaged in establishing a web presence in order to provide reliable information, answers, stories, and videos so to respond to questions of the public about vaccination. These actions could be useful to allow citizens to make informed decisions about vaccines so to comply with vaccination regulations.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Autism spectrum disorder; YouTube videos; quantitative analysis; social media; vaccine hesitancy

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2018        PMID: 29553872      PMCID: PMC6067837          DOI: 10.1080/21645515.2018.1454572

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Hum Vaccin Immunother        ISSN: 2164-5515            Impact factor:   3.452


  18 in total

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3.  Professional Responsibility and Early Childhood Vaccination.

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Review 4.  Vaccine hesitancy: parental, professional and public responsibility.

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5.  Greater freedom of speech on Web 2.0 correlates with dominance of views linking vaccines to autism.

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Journal:  Vaccine       Date:  2015-02-07       Impact factor: 3.641

6.  What do popular YouTubeTM videos say about vaccines?

Authors:  C H Basch; P Zybert; R Reeves; C E Basch
Journal:  Child Care Health Dev       Date:  2017-01-19       Impact factor: 2.508

Review 7.  When vaccines go viral: an analysis of HPV vaccine coverage on YouTube.

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Journal:  Health Commun       Date:  2011-10-27

8.  Vaccines are not associated with autism: an evidence-based meta-analysis of case-control and cohort studies.

Authors:  Luke E Taylor; Amy L Swerdfeger; Guy D Eslick
Journal:  Vaccine       Date:  2014-05-09       Impact factor: 3.641

9.  Human papillomavirus vaccination coverage on YouTube.

Authors:  Kevin A Ache; Lorraine S Wallace
Journal:  Am J Prev Med       Date:  2008-08-03       Impact factor: 5.043

10.  Associations Between Exposure to and Expression of Negative Opinions About Human Papillomavirus Vaccines on Social Media: An Observational Study.

Authors:  Adam G Dunn; Julie Leask; Xujuan Zhou; Kenneth D Mandl; Enrico Coiera
Journal:  J Med Internet Res       Date:  2015-06-10       Impact factor: 5.428

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  30 in total

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Journal:  Hum Vaccin Immunother       Date:  2020-03-02       Impact factor: 3.452

2.  Information in Spanish on YouTube about Covid-19 vaccines.

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Journal:  Hum Vaccin Immunother       Date:  2021-08-10       Impact factor: 4.526

3.  Assessing the quality of COVID-19 vaccine videos on video-sharing platforms.

Authors:  Ryan Yanqi Tan; Alyssa Elyn Pua; Li Lian Wong; Kevin Yi-Lwern Yap
Journal:  Explor Res Clin Soc Pharm       Date:  2021-06-30

4.  The Reliability and Quality of YouTube Videos as a Source of Public Health Information Regarding COVID-19 Vaccination: Cross-sectional Study.

Authors:  Calvin Chan; Viknesh Sounderajah; Elisabeth Daniels; Amish Acharya; Jonathan Clarke; Seema Yalamanchili; Pasha Normahani; Sheraz Markar; Hutan Ashrafian; Ara Darzi
Journal:  JMIR Public Health Surveill       Date:  2021-07-08

5.  Characteristics of YouTube Videos in Spanish on How to Prevent COVID-19.

Authors:  Ignacio Hernández-García; Teresa Giménez-Júlvez
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2020-06-29       Impact factor: 3.390

6.  Vaccine hesitancy and (fake) news: Quasi-experimental evidence from Italy.

Authors:  Vincenzo Carrieri; Leonardo Madio; Francesco Principe
Journal:  Health Econ       Date:  2019-08-20       Impact factor: 3.046

7.  What Arguments against COVID-19 Vaccines Run on Facebook in Poland: Content Analysis of Comments.

Authors:  Dominik Wawrzuta; Mariusz Jaworski; Joanna Gotlib; Mariusz Panczyk
Journal:  Vaccines (Basel)       Date:  2021-05-10

8.  Lack of Trust, Conspiracy Beliefs, and Social Media Use Predict COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy.

Authors:  Will Jennings; Gerry Stoker; Hannah Bunting; Viktor Orri Valgarðsson; Jennifer Gaskell; Daniel Devine; Lawrence McKay; Melinda C Mills
Journal:  Vaccines (Basel)       Date:  2021-06-03

9.  Twitter as a sentinel tool to monitor public opinion on vaccination: an opinion mining analysis from September 2016 to August 2017 in Italy.

Authors:  Lara Tavoschi; Filippo Quattrone; Eleonora D'Andrea; Pietro Ducange; Marco Vabanesi; Francesco Marcelloni; Pier Luigi Lopalco
Journal:  Hum Vaccin Immunother       Date:  2020-03-02       Impact factor: 3.452

10.  The Absence of Evidence is Evidence of Non-Sense: Cross-Sectional Study on the Quality of Psoriasis-Related Videos on YouTube and Their Reception by Health Seekers.

Authors:  Simon M Mueller; Pierre Jungo; Lucian Cajacob; Simon Schwegler; Peter Itin; Oliver Brandt
Journal:  J Med Internet Res       Date:  2019-01-16       Impact factor: 5.428

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