Efectos de la inoculación psicológica Go Viral! sobre las creencias conspiratorias acerca de las vacunas para COVID-19 en una muestra universitaria de Perú

Enma Tereza Huaman Chulluncuy, Fredy Santiago Monge Rodriguez, Andy Jossimar Alvarado Yepez

Producción científica: Artículo CientíficoArtículo originalrevisión exhaustiva

1 Cita (Scopus)

Resumen

Conspiracy theories can affect health by undermining public health policies. The objective was to evaluate the effectiveness of Go Viral! on vaccine conspiracy beliefs for COVID-19. Fifty-two college students participated, male (42.3%) and female (57.7%). With a quasi-experimental design (control and experimental group), Go Viral! was applied to the experimental group and the control group was exposed to a different stimulus. The results showed that conspiratorial beliefs were initially observed in both groups (23% - 42%) and after the administration of Go Viral! decreased in the experimental group (4% - 15%), p < .001. On the other hand, the control group (27% and 38%) showed no changes, p =.819. In addition, the post-test showed significant effects and differences with p < 0.001 in both groups. Finally, the limitations and implications for the design of public policies to reduce misinformation are discussed.

Título traducido de la contribuciónEffects of Go Viral! psychological inoculation on conspiracy beliefs about COVID-19 vaccines in a Peruvian university sample
Idioma originalEspañol
Páginas (desde-hasta)68-79
-12
PublicaciónRevista Argentina de Ciencias del Comportamiento
Volumen16
N.º1
DOI
EstadoIndizado - mar. 2024
Publicado de forma externa

Nota bibliográfica

Publisher Copyright:
© 2024 Universidad Nacional de Cordoba - Facultad de Psicologia. All rights reserved.

Palabras clave

  • conspiracy beliefs
  • COVID-19 misinformation
  • Go Viral
  • Psychological inoculation
  • vaccines

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