Review: An infodemiological study on novel coronavirus (COVID-19) in South Korea: Conversations and medical news frames on Twitter

Review: An infodemiological study on novel coronavirus (COVID-19) in South Korea: Conversations and medical news frames on Twitter

This research article suggests that monitoring public conversations and news media can help public health officials make decisions.

Information about the COVID-19 pandemic spread most rapidly through Twitter in Korea among individuals who used the word “coronavirus” in their tweets. Knowing this, government officials and health authorities can share and comment real-time information using keywords and hashtags to increase social media presence. Because media interact with each other during disasters, it is important to examine inter-media journalism’s information immunization systems during epidemics. Still, this study emphasizes the need and opportunity for strategic communication through social media.

|2020-04-28T12:03:31-04:00April 28th, 2020|COVID-19 Literature|Comments Off on Review: An infodemiological study on novel coronavirus (COVID-19) in South Korea: Conversations and medical news frames on Twitter

About the Author: James Dudley

James Dudley

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