The study was conducted on more than 1,500 adult participants between January and February of 2021.
The study was conducted in the United States across 47 states.
The study involved 361 participants, most of which were male, White, and in mid-adulthood.
Canadians consumed and spread the most COVID-19-related misinformation on social media, the study found.
The study's results were publicized in the Journal of Child and Adolescent Counseling.
The drop in subscribers of cable shows and news arose amid a surge in popularity with online-based brands, such as Netflix and Hulu.
The more children trust their credible source for health information, the more likely they will experience less severe depressive symptoms, study finds.
The study was conducted by experts at King's College London.
Researchers examined the use of television, social media, and mobile text messages, through a series of questions asked.
Researchers uncovered nine serum proteins with the ability to predict the onset of autism.