Systematic Review of The Relationship between Trust in Government and Rumor-related Behavior during The Covid-19

Abstract

This paper conducts a systematic review of articles on trust in government and rumor-related behavior published during the Covid-19 pandemic (2020-2022). This systematic review seeks to answer two questions: first, whether there is a link between trust in government and rumor-related behavior; and second, whether there are any recommendations for the government to reduce the negative impact of rumors and improve government reputation. According to the PRISMA guideline, we chose 11 articles for discussion from the Scopus, PubMed, and Web of Science databases. According to the findings, increased trust in government can promote positive health behaviors. Furthermore, we found some suggestions for the government to reduce the negative impact of rumors while maintaining trust levels.

A Systematic Literature Review of Structural Quality Policy Implementation in Public Preschools

“…The PRISMA (Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses) statement, which involves four steps: identification, screening, eligibility, and inclusion (PRISMA, 2015), was used in this review. Despite the fact that PRISMA is often utilised within medical studies, PRISMA is also employed in various other fields of study, such as study in communication by Chen and Mustafa (2022), study in education by Palanisamy and Abdul Aziz (2021), and study in social science and humanities by Ajan et al (2021). Use of the PRISMA enables: 1) the definition of clear research questions that enable systematic research, 2) the identification of inclusion and exclusion criteria, and 3) the examination of large scientific literature databases in a defined duration (Moher et al, 2009).…”