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  1. Jul 27, 2021 · Scientists across disciplines, policymakers, and journalists have voiced frustration at the unprecedented polarization and misinformation around coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. Several false dichotomies have been used to polarize debates while oversimplifying complex issues.

    • Kevin Escandón, Angela L. Rasmussen, Angela L. Rasmussen, Isaac I. Bogoch, Eleanor J. Murray, Karina...
    • 2021
  2. Oct 12, 2020 · Why It’s False: The precise infection fatality rate of COVID-19 is hard to measure, but epidemiologists suspect that it is far higher than that of the flu—somewhere between 0.5 and 1 percent,...

  3. May 8, 2020 · While Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube have all recently ramped up efforts to take down COVID-19 misinformation following public outcry, social media platforms “fall short” when it comes to curbing the flow, said Joan Donovan, who leads the Technology and Social Change Project at HKS.

  4. This chapter provides an overview of the human, economic, social, and political costs of COVID-19. The pandemic has had immediate negative health effects and is likely to also cause long-term health problems. In addition to economic repercussions ...

  5. Feb 3, 2022 · These results suggest that fact-checks can successfully change the COVID-19 beliefs of the people who would benefit from them most but that their effects are ephemeral.

    • John M. Carey
  6. Oct 3, 2022 · With regard to COVID-19 itself, both acute and post-acute neuropsychiatric sequelae have become apparent, with high prevalence of fatigue, cognitive impairments and anxiety and depressive...

  7. May 7, 2022 · No pandemic response is likely to be equable and fair unless society is. Preventable concludes with five lessons for how we might do better when, as seems inevitable, we face the next pandemic. We need a global surveillance system to identify new risks of zoonotic viruses, and the resources to sequence new viruses.