Ditemukan 3 dokumen yang sesuai dengan query :: Simpan CSV
ABSTRACT Name : Suci Puspita Ratih Study Program : Public Health Title : How Indonesian Media Portray Electronic Cigarettes: A Content Analysis of Online News Articles from 2012-2017 Advisor : Dr. dra. Rita Damayanti, MSPH : Professor Bruce J. Maycock Electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes), of which the health effects are still unknown, are significantly gaining their popularity in Indonesia. A massive news release on the internet talking about e-cigarettes might contribute to robust public’s concern about the use of e-cigarettes that could influence policy makers in considering the regulation of these devices. Therefore, this study aims to analyze how online mass media frame the message of e-cigarettes based upon topics of the story, news source, and coverage of benefits and harms of these products. This study performed a content-analysis method using a variable coding sheet in four popular online news media in Indonesia. This study found 418 articles mentioning about e-cigarettes of which 320 articles (76.6%) were included in the content analysis. Majority of the article (70.9%) have a negative frame and mainly talked about the policy issue of these devices. The news source that was frequently used in the articles is scientist/researcher (34.7%). The studied articles mostly presented harms of ecigarettes rather than their benefits. Thus, most of the online news media tend to present unfavourable stories about e-cigarettes and might try to influence the Co-Advisor readers to oppose these products. Keywords: e-cigarettes, smoking behavior, tobacco control, news media, content analysis
The surge in HMPV cases in China has been in the media spotlight and is related to risk communication and how messages are conveyed, which shape public perception through media bias and interests. This study aims to identify the extent to which reporting on Human Metapneumovirus (HMPV) on Detik.com, Kompas.com, and Liputan6.com from December 1, 2024, to February 28, 2025, aligns with WHO risk communication guidelines using content analysis methods. The results of this study indicate that, out of 296 articles analyzed, most have not fully adhered to WHO risk communication guidelines. The pillars of risk communication in building public trust have not been optimally applied, as evidenced by over 30% of articles failing to provide basic information about HMPV. The most found information about HMPV is related to its symptoms, while the least common is information about its management. The pillar of integrating risk communication into the health system is evidenced by the availability of HMPV epidemiological data reports, though these are limited to HMPV case data in Indonesia and HMPV case data from other countries. The pillar of risk communication practices is not optimally pursued by the media, as evidenced by the limited information provided on health efforts and policies. Liputan6.com is the online media outlet that best meets the principles of risk communication, as evidenced by the high percentage of basic information on HMPV, disease characteristics, epidemiological data from abroad, and health efforts by the Indonesian government and health facilities. Kompas.com and Detik.com contain more information sourced from the government, while Liputan6.com contains more information sourced from experts. News articles without sources were most found on Detik.com. Not all news articles met risk communication guidelines because the type of message was dominated by threat-based messages rather than efficacy-based messages. Detik.com published the most threat-based messages while having the fewest efficacy-based messages. 49% of articles contained commercial bias in the form of repeated and duplicated information across different articles, most foundon Detik.com. The media's message delivery strategy is reflected through article headlines that predominantly highlight HMPV events, conclusions that support HMPV issues, descriptive storytelling styles that often include solutions for HMPV management, accompanied by a dominant emphasis on facts through a combination of text and visual elements.
