Cited by

• 2022A Deadly Infodemic: Social Media and the Power of COVID-19 Misinformation251 cited
• 2022Why do people believe health misinformation and who is at risk? A systematic review of individual differences in susceptibility to health misinformation209 cited
• 2020Association of COVID-19 Misinformation with Face Mask Wearing and Social Distancing in a Nationally Representative US Sample189 cited
• 2021Healthcare professionals’ acts of correcting health misinformation on social media171 cited
• 2023A systematic review of communication interventions for countering vaccine misinformation139 cited
• 2024Impact of misinformation from generative AI on user information processing: How people understand misinformation from generative AI137 cited
• 2023A meta-analysis of correction effects in science-relevant misinformation135 cited
• 2025#WhatIEatinaDay: The Quality, Accuracy, and Engagement of Nutrition Content on TikTok43 cited
• 2020The Role of Celebrities During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Iran: Opportunity or Threat?31 cited
• 2022A call for immediate action to increase COVID-19 vaccination uptake to prepare for the third pandemic winter26 cited
• 2022Examining the persuasion process of narrative fear appeals on health misinformation correction24 cited
• 2021Sociodemographic correlates of vaccine hesitancy in the United States and the mediating role of beliefs about governmental conspiracies23 cited
• 2022Adverse Mentions, Negative Sentiment, and Emotions in COVID-19 Vaccine Tweets and Their Association with Vaccination Uptake: Global Comparison of 192 Countries23 cited
• 2021Using Rhetorical Situations to Examine and Improve Vaccination Communication23 cited
• 2022An analysis of COVID-19 information sources20 cited
• 2023The Influence of Social Media and Institutional Trust on Vaccine Hesitancy in France: Examining Direct and Mediating Processes20 cited