The more actions, the higher the performance evaluation? Evidence from the crisis management of COVID-19 in China

Bian, Qi; Zhang, Xiaojun; Mao, Qingduo

doi:10.1016/j.ijdrr.2021.102281

Cited by 19 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 62 publications

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“…We turn back to the discussion about the indirect effect of risk perception via trust, which we introduced in our literature section. While we do acknowledge the possible indirect effect of risk perception on vaccine hesitancy via trust (Akbar & Aldrich, 2017; Bian et al, 2021; Brück et al, 2020; Mesch & Schwirian, 2015; Oude Groeniger et al, 2021), our paper aims to explore individual effects of variables posited by the literature and introduced in our theoretical framework. As we show above, including risk perception significantly enhances our model, which suggests the existence of a strong direct effect.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Risk perception is also an important driver of trust. Studies have consistently shown that, in times of crisis, that is during natural disasters (Akbar & Aldrich, 2017), swine flu outbreak (Mesch & Schwirian, 2015), and the current COVID-19 crisis (Bian et al, 2021; Brück et al, 2020; Oude Groeniger et al, 2021), risk perception is a significant predictor of trust in government. This suggests the existence of an indirect effect of risk perception on vaccine hesitancy via trust.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Taking a COVID-19 Vaccine or Not? Do Trust in Government and Trust in Experts Help Us to Understand Vaccination Intention?

Wynen

Beeck

Verhoest

et al. 2022

Administration & Society

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Governments worldwide are relying on the COVID-19 vaccines as the solution for ending the coronavirus pandemic and the resulting crisis. Although scientific progress in the development of a vaccine has been astonishing, policymakers are facing an extra hurdle as increasingly more people appear to be hesitant in their intention to take such a vaccine. Based on a large Corona survey in Belgium, this study aims to explain the vaccination intention by linking it to trust in government and experts, while accounting for individuals’ risk perceptions and prosocialness.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Taking a COVID-19 Vaccine or Not? Do Trust in Government and Trust in Experts Help Us to Understand Vaccination Intention?

Wynen

Beeck

Verhoest

et al. 2022

Administration & Society

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The use of mobile apps for a better information flow and management (13), is shown in our "Information-Management" part and also important for dataand information-visualization. The evaluation of government performance using mediation of government actions (14) and the enhancement of response plans with federated learning to accumulate the insights from multiple data source efficiently (7) is included in our framework and evaluation concept (scoring-matrix). Lu et al (15) demonstrated the importance of having a well-organized planning and implementation of typical anti-epidemical countermeasures, such as lock-downs, largescale suspension of business and schools, strict stay-at-home orders, widespread testing, and social distancing, we demanded support from decisionmakers.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

COVID-19 Pandemic & Bureaucracy: The Crisis Inside the Crisis

Roßmann¹,

Wegner²,

Stärk³

et al. 2021

Front. Public Health

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The Medical Intelligence and Information (MI2) Unit of the German Armed Forces (Bundeswehr) is experienced in crisis support in military missions since several years. It gained additional experiences during the current coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic on different levels of the response to crisis and was requested to share the findings and expertise with the overloaded civil public health agencies inside Germany. Since the beginning of the pandemic, the unit is constantly developing new products for crisis communication, knowledge sharing techniques in new databases, dashboards for leadership, and training for laypersons in contact tracing. Hence, trying to innovate in crisis since the first severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus (SARS-CoV)-2-disease wave. During the second wave, the unit was requested to evaluate the outbreak management of different national civil public health agencies in southern Germany, and to support the development of dashboards in a comprehensive public health approach as a necessary start toward digitalization.

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“…Crisis management refers to a process of planning, decision-making, and resolution carried out by government departments to deal with various crisis situations, and crisis management is a part of the government’s responsibility [ 38 ]. Its purpose is to eliminate or reduce the threats and losses caused by the crisis.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceived Crisis Management and Post-Traumatic Growth among Chinese Preschool Teachers during COVID-19: Risk Perception as a Moderator

Hong

Liu

Zhang³

2022

IJERPH

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This study explored post-traumatic growth among preschool teachers during COVID-19 and investigated associations among post-traumatic growth, perceived crisis management, and risk perception. The participants were 2921 Chinese preschool teachers (96.5% women). Teachers’ reports of post-traumatic growth, perceived crisis management, and risk perception were analyzed by multivariate techniques. The results revealed that preschool teachers’ post-traumatic growth was at an intermediate level, and there was no significant difference in post-traumatic growth by risk level area. Post-traumatic growth was significantly related to risk perception and perceived crisis management, and risk perception appeared to moderate the relationship between perceived crisis management and post-traumatic growth. Our findings highlight the importance of considering the roles of perceived crisis management and risk perception in preschool teachers’ post-traumatic growth. Related suggestions for preschool teachers’ mental health are discussed.

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The more actions, the higher the performance evaluation? Evidence from the crisis management of COVID-19 in China

Cited by 19 publications

References 62 publications

Taking a COVID-19 Vaccine or Not? Do Trust in Government and Trust in Experts Help Us to Understand Vaccination Intention?

Taking a COVID-19 Vaccine or Not? Do Trust in Government and Trust in Experts Help Us to Understand Vaccination Intention?

COVID-19 Pandemic & Bureaucracy: The Crisis Inside the Crisis

Perceived Crisis Management and Post-Traumatic Growth among Chinese Preschool Teachers during COVID-19: Risk Perception as a Moderator

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