Young men are more likely to believe COVID-19 myths. So how do we actually reach them?

Signage for social distancing is seen outside of Luna Park in Melbourne

Signage for social distancing is seen outside of Luna Park in Melbourne Source: AAP

People aged 18-25 are more likely to believe coronavirus myths, according to a new study.


If the media is anything to go by, you’d think people who believe coronavirus myths are white, middle-aged women called Karen.

But our new study shows a different picture. We found men and people aged 18-25 are more likely to believe COVID-19 myths. We also found an increase among people from a non-English speaking background.

Read the full article in English here.


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Young men are more likely to believe COVID-19 myths. So how do we actually reach them? | SBS Korean