#hesitancy — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #hesitancy, aggregated by home.social.
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Those who will not reason
Perish in the act:
Those who will not act
Perish for that reason.W. H. Auden (1907-1973) Anglo-American poet [Wystan Hugh Auden]
“Shorts,” No. 7 (c. 1930), Collected Poems, Part 2 “1927-1932” (1976 ed.) [ed. Mendelson]More about this quote: wist.info/auden-w-h/26031/
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #whauden #auden #action #danger #deed #hesitation #hesitancy #inaction #indecision #irrationality #paralysis #passive #reason #reflex #thoughtlessness #unreason #whimsy -
Those who will not reason
Perish in the act:
Those who will not act
Perish for that reason.W. H. Auden (1907-1973) Anglo-American poet [Wystan Hugh Auden]
“Shorts,” No. 7 (c. 1930), Collected Poems, Part 2 “1927-1932” (1976 ed.) [ed. Mendelson]More about this quote: wist.info/auden-w-h/26031/
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #whauden #auden #action #danger #deed #hesitation #hesitancy #inaction #indecision #irrationality #paralysis #passive #reason #reflex #thoughtlessness #unreason #whimsy -
Those who will not reason
Perish in the act:
Those who will not act
Perish for that reason.W. H. Auden (1907-1973) Anglo-American poet [Wystan Hugh Auden]
“Shorts,” No. 7 (c. 1930), Collected Poems, Part 2 “1927-1932” (1976 ed.) [ed. Mendelson]More about this quote: wist.info/auden-w-h/26031/
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #whauden #auden #action #danger #deed #hesitation #hesitancy #inaction #indecision #irrationality #paralysis #passive #reason #reflex #thoughtlessness #unreason #whimsy -
Those who will not reason
Perish in the act:
Those who will not act
Perish for that reason.W. H. Auden (1907-1973) Anglo-American poet [Wystan Hugh Auden]
“Shorts,” No. 7 (c. 1930), Collected Poems, Part 2 “1927-1932” (1976 ed.) [ed. Mendelson]More about this quote: wist.info/auden-w-h/26031/
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #whauden #auden #action #danger #deed #hesitation #hesitancy #inaction #indecision #irrationality #paralysis #passive #reason #reflex #thoughtlessness #unreason #whimsy -
The Atlantic has a good article on the increasing discussions doctors are having with patients about #vaccines -- sometimes to address #hesitancy, sometimes to ensure availability.
(Not an unbiased recommendation: I'm quoted in the article.)
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The Atlantic has a good article on the increasing discussions doctors are having with patients about #vaccines -- sometimes to address #hesitancy, sometimes to ensure availability.
(Not an unbiased recommendation: I'm quoted in the article.)
-
The Atlantic has a good article on the increasing discussions doctors are having with patients about #vaccines -- sometimes to address #hesitancy, sometimes to ensure availability.
(Not an unbiased recommendation: I'm quoted in the article.)
-
The Atlantic has a good article on the increasing discussions doctors are having with patients about #vaccines -- sometimes to address #hesitancy, sometimes to ensure availability.
(Not an unbiased recommendation: I'm quoted in the article.)
-
The Atlantic has a good article on the increasing discussions doctors are having with patients about #vaccines -- sometimes to address #hesitancy, sometimes to ensure availability.
(Not an unbiased recommendation: I'm quoted in the article.)
-
Growing numbers of Americans are buying into #misinformation about COVID-19 #vaccines, according to a new national survey, with 🆘more than one in five believing it's safer to get the virus than to get a shot.
Belief in misconceptions is stoking #vaccine #hesitancy with the nation facing a
💥summer surge of infections,
💥more COVID-related #hospitalizations, and
💥 updated shots now reaching pharmacy shelves.The big picture:
The findings from the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg Public Policy Center are further evidence of how
⚠️intense backlash to the government's at times muddled COVID response
🔥eroded trust in public health, jeopardizing preparedness efforts to address future crises.The proliferation of vaccine #misinformation on social media has also outpaced efforts to counter it, Columbia University researchers found earlier this year.
What they found:
🔥28% of respondents to Annenberg's survey incorrectly believe that COVID-19 vaccines have been responsible for thousands of deaths,
-- up from 22% in June 2021.The percentage who know this is false declined to 55% from 66%.
22% believe the false idea that it's safer to get a COVID infection than to get the vaccine, up from 10% in April 2021, months after the shots were rolled out.
The percent of those incorrectly believing that the COVID-19 vaccine changes people's DNA nearly doubled to 15% from 8% in April 2021.
⭐️Two-thirds of Americans still say the benefits of taking COVID-19 vaccines outweigh the risks.
❌But that's a lower percentage than those who said the same for the mpox vaccine (70%), RSV shots for adults 60 and older (74% when asked in October 2023), and the childhood measles, mumps, rubella vaccine (89% in August 2023).Just under half of those surveyed said they'd likely take a combined mRNA vaccine to protect against flu, RSV, and COVID-19 if one were offered and the Centers for Disease Control recommended it.
👉27% say they would be "not at all likely" to take such a single-shot vaccine.
Between the lines:
Previous polling has shown sizable numbers of Americans who believe COVID vaccine misinformation know they're at odds with scientists and medical experts -- 🆘suggesting that educating people on the science behind vaccines won't change many minds."A belief that persists across waves of a survey is probably less subject to change than a recently acquired one," said Annenberg Center director Kathleen Hall Jamieson.
⚠️The current wave also isn't heightening concern about the virus itself, the survey found.
🔥Only one in five said they're somewhat or very worried that they or someone in their family will contract COVID, down from 25% in February and 35% in October 2023.
The survey of 1,496 adults was conducted July 11-18 and has a margin of sampling error ± 3.6% at the 95% confidence level.
https://www.axios.com/2024/08/29/more-americans-embrace-vaccine-misinformation
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Growing numbers of Americans are buying into #misinformation about COVID-19 #vaccines, according to a new national survey, with 🆘more than one in five believing it's safer to get the virus than to get a shot.
Belief in misconceptions is stoking #vaccine #hesitancy with the nation facing a
💥summer surge of infections,
💥more COVID-related #hospitalizations, and
💥 updated shots now reaching pharmacy shelves.The big picture:
The findings from the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg Public Policy Center are further evidence of how
⚠️intense backlash to the government's at times muddled COVID response
🔥eroded trust in public health, jeopardizing preparedness efforts to address future crises.The proliferation of vaccine #misinformation on social media has also outpaced efforts to counter it, Columbia University researchers found earlier this year.
What they found:
🔥28% of respondents to Annenberg's survey incorrectly believe that COVID-19 vaccines have been responsible for thousands of deaths,
-- up from 22% in June 2021.The percentage who know this is false declined to 55% from 66%.
22% believe the false idea that it's safer to get a COVID infection than to get the vaccine, up from 10% in April 2021, months after the shots were rolled out.
The percent of those incorrectly believing that the COVID-19 vaccine changes people's DNA nearly doubled to 15% from 8% in April 2021.
⭐️Two-thirds of Americans still say the benefits of taking COVID-19 vaccines outweigh the risks.
❌But that's a lower percentage than those who said the same for the mpox vaccine (70%), RSV shots for adults 60 and older (74% when asked in October 2023), and the childhood measles, mumps, rubella vaccine (89% in August 2023).Just under half of those surveyed said they'd likely take a combined mRNA vaccine to protect against flu, RSV, and COVID-19 if one were offered and the Centers for Disease Control recommended it.
👉27% say they would be "not at all likely" to take such a single-shot vaccine.
Between the lines:
Previous polling has shown sizable numbers of Americans who believe COVID vaccine misinformation know they're at odds with scientists and medical experts -- 🆘suggesting that educating people on the science behind vaccines won't change many minds."A belief that persists across waves of a survey is probably less subject to change than a recently acquired one," said Annenberg Center director Kathleen Hall Jamieson.
⚠️The current wave also isn't heightening concern about the virus itself, the survey found.
🔥Only one in five said they're somewhat or very worried that they or someone in their family will contract COVID, down from 25% in February and 35% in October 2023.
The survey of 1,496 adults was conducted July 11-18 and has a margin of sampling error ± 3.6% at the 95% confidence level.
https://www.axios.com/2024/08/29/more-americans-embrace-vaccine-misinformation
-
Growing numbers of Americans are buying into #misinformation about COVID-19 #vaccines, according to a new national survey, with 🆘more than one in five believing it's safer to get the virus than to get a shot.
Belief in misconceptions is stoking #vaccine #hesitancy with the nation facing a
💥summer surge of infections,
💥more COVID-related #hospitalizations, and
💥 updated shots now reaching pharmacy shelves.The big picture:
The findings from the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg Public Policy Center are further evidence of how
⚠️intense backlash to the government's at times muddled COVID response
🔥eroded trust in public health, jeopardizing preparedness efforts to address future crises.The proliferation of vaccine #misinformation on social media has also outpaced efforts to counter it, Columbia University researchers found earlier this year.
What they found:
🔥28% of respondents to Annenberg's survey incorrectly believe that COVID-19 vaccines have been responsible for thousands of deaths,
-- up from 22% in June 2021.The percentage who know this is false declined to 55% from 66%.
22% believe the false idea that it's safer to get a COVID infection than to get the vaccine, up from 10% in April 2021, months after the shots were rolled out.
The percent of those incorrectly believing that the COVID-19 vaccine changes people's DNA nearly doubled to 15% from 8% in April 2021.
⭐️Two-thirds of Americans still say the benefits of taking COVID-19 vaccines outweigh the risks.
❌But that's a lower percentage than those who said the same for the mpox vaccine (70%), RSV shots for adults 60 and older (74% when asked in October 2023), and the childhood measles, mumps, rubella vaccine (89% in August 2023).Just under half of those surveyed said they'd likely take a combined mRNA vaccine to protect against flu, RSV, and COVID-19 if one were offered and the Centers for Disease Control recommended it.
👉27% say they would be "not at all likely" to take such a single-shot vaccine.
Between the lines:
Previous polling has shown sizable numbers of Americans who believe COVID vaccine misinformation know they're at odds with scientists and medical experts -- 🆘suggesting that educating people on the science behind vaccines won't change many minds."A belief that persists across waves of a survey is probably less subject to change than a recently acquired one," said Annenberg Center director Kathleen Hall Jamieson.
⚠️The current wave also isn't heightening concern about the virus itself, the survey found.
🔥Only one in five said they're somewhat or very worried that they or someone in their family will contract COVID, down from 25% in February and 35% in October 2023.
The survey of 1,496 adults was conducted July 11-18 and has a margin of sampling error ± 3.6% at the 95% confidence level.
https://www.axios.com/2024/08/29/more-americans-embrace-vaccine-misinformation
-
Growing numbers of Americans are buying into #misinformation about COVID-19 #vaccines, according to a new national survey, with 🆘more than one in five believing it's safer to get the virus than to get a shot.
Belief in misconceptions is stoking #vaccine #hesitancy with the nation facing a
💥summer surge of infections,
💥more COVID-related #hospitalizations, and
💥 updated shots now reaching pharmacy shelves.The big picture:
The findings from the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg Public Policy Center are further evidence of how
⚠️intense backlash to the government's at times muddled COVID response
🔥eroded trust in public health, jeopardizing preparedness efforts to address future crises.The proliferation of vaccine #misinformation on social media has also outpaced efforts to counter it, Columbia University researchers found earlier this year.
What they found:
🔥28% of respondents to Annenberg's survey incorrectly believe that COVID-19 vaccines have been responsible for thousands of deaths,
-- up from 22% in June 2021.The percentage who know this is false declined to 55% from 66%.
22% believe the false idea that it's safer to get a COVID infection than to get the vaccine, up from 10% in April 2021, months after the shots were rolled out.
The percent of those incorrectly believing that the COVID-19 vaccine changes people's DNA nearly doubled to 15% from 8% in April 2021.
⭐️Two-thirds of Americans still say the benefits of taking COVID-19 vaccines outweigh the risks.
❌But that's a lower percentage than those who said the same for the mpox vaccine (70%), RSV shots for adults 60 and older (74% when asked in October 2023), and the childhood measles, mumps, rubella vaccine (89% in August 2023).Just under half of those surveyed said they'd likely take a combined mRNA vaccine to protect against flu, RSV, and COVID-19 if one were offered and the Centers for Disease Control recommended it.
👉27% say they would be "not at all likely" to take such a single-shot vaccine.
Between the lines:
Previous polling has shown sizable numbers of Americans who believe COVID vaccine misinformation know they're at odds with scientists and medical experts -- 🆘suggesting that educating people on the science behind vaccines won't change many minds."A belief that persists across waves of a survey is probably less subject to change than a recently acquired one," said Annenberg Center director Kathleen Hall Jamieson.
⚠️The current wave also isn't heightening concern about the virus itself, the survey found.
🔥Only one in five said they're somewhat or very worried that they or someone in their family will contract COVID, down from 25% in February and 35% in October 2023.
The survey of 1,496 adults was conducted July 11-18 and has a margin of sampling error ± 3.6% at the 95% confidence level.
https://www.axios.com/2024/08/29/more-americans-embrace-vaccine-misinformation
-
Growing numbers of Americans are buying into #misinformation about COVID-19 #vaccines, according to a new national survey, with 🆘more than one in five believing it's safer to get the virus than to get a shot.
Belief in misconceptions is stoking #vaccine #hesitancy with the nation facing a
💥summer surge of infections,
💥more COVID-related #hospitalizations, and
💥 updated shots now reaching pharmacy shelves.The big picture:
The findings from the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg Public Policy Center are further evidence of how
⚠️intense backlash to the government's at times muddled COVID response
🔥eroded trust in public health, jeopardizing preparedness efforts to address future crises.The proliferation of vaccine #misinformation on social media has also outpaced efforts to counter it, Columbia University researchers found earlier this year.
What they found:
🔥28% of respondents to Annenberg's survey incorrectly believe that COVID-19 vaccines have been responsible for thousands of deaths,
-- up from 22% in June 2021.The percentage who know this is false declined to 55% from 66%.
22% believe the false idea that it's safer to get a COVID infection than to get the vaccine, up from 10% in April 2021, months after the shots were rolled out.
The percent of those incorrectly believing that the COVID-19 vaccine changes people's DNA nearly doubled to 15% from 8% in April 2021.
⭐️Two-thirds of Americans still say the benefits of taking COVID-19 vaccines outweigh the risks.
❌But that's a lower percentage than those who said the same for the mpox vaccine (70%), RSV shots for adults 60 and older (74% when asked in October 2023), and the childhood measles, mumps, rubella vaccine (89% in August 2023).Just under half of those surveyed said they'd likely take a combined mRNA vaccine to protect against flu, RSV, and COVID-19 if one were offered and the Centers for Disease Control recommended it.
👉27% say they would be "not at all likely" to take such a single-shot vaccine.
Between the lines:
Previous polling has shown sizable numbers of Americans who believe COVID vaccine misinformation know they're at odds with scientists and medical experts -- 🆘suggesting that educating people on the science behind vaccines won't change many minds."A belief that persists across waves of a survey is probably less subject to change than a recently acquired one," said Annenberg Center director Kathleen Hall Jamieson.
⚠️The current wave also isn't heightening concern about the virus itself, the survey found.
🔥Only one in five said they're somewhat or very worried that they or someone in their family will contract COVID, down from 25% in February and 35% in October 2023.
The survey of 1,496 adults was conducted July 11-18 and has a margin of sampling error ± 3.6% at the 95% confidence level.
https://www.axios.com/2024/08/29/more-americans-embrace-vaccine-misinformation
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@gemelliz @CBCNews you’re kind to call it #hesitancy”. I’d call it #DeliberateOmission.
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@gemelliz @CBCNews you’re kind to call it #hesitancy”. I’d call it #DeliberateOmission.
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@gemelliz @CBCNews you’re kind to call it #hesitancy”. I’d call it #DeliberateOmission.
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@gemelliz @CBCNews you’re kind to call it #hesitancy”. I’d call it #DeliberateOmission.
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@gemelliz @CBCNews you’re kind to call it #hesitancy”. I’d call it #DeliberateOmission.
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In most states – including Texas – dog owners are required to give their pets a rabies shot every three years. Health officials say the shots keep rabies – a disease with a 99% fatality rate for humans and animals – at bay.
But Marabito considers the current vaccination guidelines "excessive." She's one of many pet owners with "#canine #vaccine #hesitancy," a phrase coined in a recent study led by the Boston University School of Public Health and published in the journal Vaccine.
The study found that 53% of U.S. dog owners surveyed question whether the rabies vaccine is safe, whether it works, or whether it's useful
#rabies is fatal when not treated
https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2023/10/11/1205016558/canine-vaccine-hesitancy-dogs-rabies -
In most states – including Texas – dog owners are required to give their pets a rabies shot every three years. Health officials say the shots keep rabies – a disease with a 99% fatality rate for humans and animals – at bay.
But Marabito considers the current vaccination guidelines "excessive." She's one of many pet owners with "#canine #vaccine #hesitancy," a phrase coined in a recent study led by the Boston University School of Public Health and published in the journal Vaccine.
The study found that 53% of U.S. dog owners surveyed question whether the rabies vaccine is safe, whether it works, or whether it's useful
#rabies is fatal when not treated
https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2023/10/11/1205016558/canine-vaccine-hesitancy-dogs-rabies -
In most states – including Texas – dog owners are required to give their pets a rabies shot every three years. Health officials say the shots keep rabies – a disease with a 99% fatality rate for humans and animals – at bay.
But Marabito considers the current vaccination guidelines "excessive." She's one of many pet owners with "#canine #vaccine #hesitancy," a phrase coined in a recent study led by the Boston University School of Public Health and published in the journal Vaccine.
The study found that 53% of U.S. dog owners surveyed question whether the rabies vaccine is safe, whether it works, or whether it's useful
#rabies is fatal when not treated
https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2023/10/11/1205016558/canine-vaccine-hesitancy-dogs-rabies -
In most states – including Texas – dog owners are required to give their pets a rabies shot every three years. Health officials say the shots keep rabies – a disease with a 99% fatality rate for humans and animals – at bay.
But Marabito considers the current vaccination guidelines "excessive." She's one of many pet owners with "#canine #vaccine #hesitancy," a phrase coined in a recent study led by the Boston University School of Public Health and published in the journal Vaccine.
The study found that 53% of U.S. dog owners surveyed question whether the rabies vaccine is safe, whether it works, or whether it's useful
#rabies is fatal when not treated
https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2023/10/11/1205016558/canine-vaccine-hesitancy-dogs-rabies -
In most states – including Texas – dog owners are required to give their pets a rabies shot every three years. Health officials say the shots keep rabies – a disease with a 99% fatality rate for humans and animals – at bay.
But Marabito considers the current vaccination guidelines "excessive." She's one of many pet owners with "#canine #vaccine #hesitancy," a phrase coined in a recent study led by the Boston University School of Public Health and published in the journal Vaccine.
The study found that 53% of U.S. dog owners surveyed question whether the rabies vaccine is safe, whether it works, or whether it's useful
#rabies is fatal when not treated
https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2023/10/11/1205016558/canine-vaccine-hesitancy-dogs-rabies -
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@spacekookie
You've accurately described the part of #FOSS that is disconcerting. We've come across it on numerous occasions, across too many softwares to mention.One can only hope the PeertubeDev comes around after the initial #hesitancy has worn off.
Or the issue gets addressed by another dev.
Thanks for sharing.