Media Effects on Students during SARS Outbreak

Sheri L. Bergeron · Ana Lourdes Sanchez

70 citations0/0 files storedEmerging infectious diseases

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Communication and COVID-19 Impact COVID-19 and Mental Health Risk Perception and Management

Abstract

A few months after the 2003 severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) outbreak, a sample of Canadian undergraduate university students completed a questionnaire that showed that, despite believing media coverage of the outbreak was excessive, they had little anxiety about acquiring SARS. Additionally, 69% of participants failed a SARS-specific knowledge section of the questionnaire.

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2020Understanding Knowledge and Behaviors Related to CoViD–19 Epidemic in Italian Undergraduate Students: The EPICO Study 2007SARS and New York's Chinatown: The politics of risk and blame during an epidemic of fear 2020Is Lockdown Bad for Social Anxiety in COVID-19 Regions?: A National Study in The SOR Perspective 2020Media exposure to COVID-19 information, risk perception, social and geographical proximity, and self-rated anxiety in China 2011Communicating uncertainty - how Australian television reported H1N1 risk in 2009: a content analysis 2021University students’ perspectives, planned uptake, and hesitancy regarding the COVID-19 vaccine: A multi-methods study 2010Pandemic on the air: a case study on the coverage of new influenza A/H1N1 by Brazilian prime time TV news 2005Plagues, Pestilence and Pathogens: The Ethical Implications of News Reporting of a World Health Crisis

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