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Research ArticleINVITED COMMENTARY

Health Care Providers Can Help Combat Harmful Misinformation About the Pandemic

Amanda Sturgill
North Carolina Medical Journal January 2021, 82 (1) 68-70; DOI: https://doi.org/10.18043/ncm.82.1.68
Amanda Sturgill
associate professor, Department of Communications, Elon University, Elon, North Carolina.
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  • For correspondence: asturgill@elon.edu
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Abstract

In a typical flu season or an atypical pandemic, much of the burden for ensuring one’s health falls on individual behavior choices, and public health messaging is a tool for enabling people to make good ones. Today’s complicated media environment is difficult to navigate. As trusted experts, physicians can guide patients toward evidence-based resources.

  • ©2021 by the North Carolina Institute of Medicine and The Duke Endowment. All rights reserved.
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North Carolina Medical Journal: 82 (1)
North Carolina Medical Journal
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January/February 2021
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Health Care Providers Can Help Combat Harmful Misinformation About the Pandemic
Amanda Sturgill
North Carolina Medical Journal Jan 2021, 82 (1) 68-70; DOI: 10.18043/ncm.82.1.68

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Health Care Providers Can Help Combat Harmful Misinformation About the Pandemic
Amanda Sturgill
North Carolina Medical Journal Jan 2021, 82 (1) 68-70; DOI: 10.18043/ncm.82.1.68
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  • COVID-19: A Mirror to Our Flaws
  • The Emerging Chronic Sequelae of COVID-19 and Implications for North Carolina
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