@文章{信息:doi/10.2196/23805，作者=“Pickles, Kristen和Cvejic, Erin和Nickel, Brooke和Copp, Tessa和Bonner, Carissa和Leask, Julie和Ayre, Julie和Batcup, Carys和Cornell, Samuel和Dakin, Thomas和Dodd, Rachael H和Isautier, Jennifer M J和McCaffery, Kirsten J”，标题=“澳大利亚的COVID-19错误信息趋势:《全国前瞻性纵向调查》，期刊=《J Med Internet Res》，年=“2021”，月=“1”，日=“7”，量=“23”，数=“1”，页=“e23805”，关键词=“COVID-19;冠状病毒;错误信息;infodemic;神话;阴谋;数字健康;读写能力;社交媒体; trust", abstract="Background: Misinformation about COVID-19 is common and has been spreading rapidly across the globe through social media platforms and other information systems. Understanding what the public knows about COVID-19 and identifying beliefs based on misinformation can help shape effective public health communications to ensure efforts to reduce viral transmission are not undermined. Objective: This study aimed to investigate the prevalence and factors associated with COVID-19 misinformation in Australia and their changes over time. Methods: This prospective, longitudinal national survey was completed by adults (18 years and above) across April (n=4362), May (n=1882), and June (n=1369) 2020. Results: Stronger agreement with misinformation was associated with younger age, male gender, lower education level, and language other than English spoken at home (P<.01 for all). After controlling for these variables, misinformation beliefs were significantly associated (P<.001) with lower levels of digital health literacy, perceived threat of COVID-19, confidence in government, and trust in scientific institutions. Analyses of specific government-identified misinformation revealed 3 clusters: prevention (associated with male gender and younger age), causation (associated with lower education level and greater social disadvantage), and cure (associated with younger age). Lower institutional trust and greater rejection of official government accounts were associated with stronger agreement with COVID-19 misinformation. Conclusions: The findings of this study highlight important gaps in communication effectiveness, which must be addressed to ensure effective COVID-19 prevention. ", issn="1438-8871", doi="10.2196/23805", url="//www.mybigtv.com/2021/1/e23805", url="https://doi.org/10.2196/23805", url="http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33302250" }