<p>Percentage coverage of main topics mentioned in 47 CTV news clips of the 2009 H1N1 pandemic in Alberta. The most common topics were: the line-ups at vaccination clinics, the public’s frustration with the vaccination campaign, the official response to criticism of the vaccination campaign and the identification of priority groups. Key public health messages like H1N1 symptoms; information on H1N1 and its transmission; and vaccine safety received less attention in the news coverage.</p
UnrestrictedIn this paper, the author examines how newspapers represent the controversial issue abou...
<p>Detailed data on the (i) number of new A/H1N1 cases per week, (ii) reported number of confirmed A...
<p>Background: A/H1N1, more commonly referred to as swine flu, emerged in Mexico in spring 200...
information is communicated. Our study examines the television news, which combines video and audio...
Given their agenda setting function, the news media can play an important role in framing our unders...
Influenza vaccine uptake is less-than-ideal in many jurisdictions, including Canada. In this study w...
Background and ObjectivesDuring an evolving public health crisis, news organizations disseminate inf...
Emerging infectious diseases are one of the growing risks the global community faces. From recent ex...
I show how the high profile media story of a pandemic outbreak was a product of active societal agen...
During the 2009 H1N1 pandemic, a vaccine was made available to all Canadians. Despite efforts to pro...
recommendations regarding influenza vaccine. All of the issues of the 5 best selling national newspa...
This paper examines the claim that media exaggerated the threat of H1N1, prompting an immediate dema...
A content analysis of Canadian news articles was conducted to examine thematic patterns of coronavir...
It is known that disease outbreaks, either at a local or a global scale, elicit a social response fr...
<p>Detailed data on the (i) number of new A/H1N1 cases per week, (ii) reported number of confirmed A...
UnrestrictedIn this paper, the author examines how newspapers represent the controversial issue abou...
<p>Detailed data on the (i) number of new A/H1N1 cases per week, (ii) reported number of confirmed A...
<p>Background: A/H1N1, more commonly referred to as swine flu, emerged in Mexico in spring 200...
information is communicated. Our study examines the television news, which combines video and audio...
Given their agenda setting function, the news media can play an important role in framing our unders...
Influenza vaccine uptake is less-than-ideal in many jurisdictions, including Canada. In this study w...
Background and ObjectivesDuring an evolving public health crisis, news organizations disseminate inf...
Emerging infectious diseases are one of the growing risks the global community faces. From recent ex...
I show how the high profile media story of a pandemic outbreak was a product of active societal agen...
During the 2009 H1N1 pandemic, a vaccine was made available to all Canadians. Despite efforts to pro...
recommendations regarding influenza vaccine. All of the issues of the 5 best selling national newspa...
This paper examines the claim that media exaggerated the threat of H1N1, prompting an immediate dema...
A content analysis of Canadian news articles was conducted to examine thematic patterns of coronavir...
It is known that disease outbreaks, either at a local or a global scale, elicit a social response fr...
<p>Detailed data on the (i) number of new A/H1N1 cases per week, (ii) reported number of confirmed A...
UnrestrictedIn this paper, the author examines how newspapers represent the controversial issue abou...
<p>Detailed data on the (i) number of new A/H1N1 cases per week, (ii) reported number of confirmed A...
<p>Background: A/H1N1, more commonly referred to as swine flu, emerged in Mexico in spring 200...