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| Folk epidemiology of autism ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
Folk epidemiology of autism
Folk epidemiology of autism is derived from folk science, and refers to the popular beliefs about the origin of autism.〔Moore, A.; Stilgoe, J., Experts and Anecdotes the Role of "Anecdotal Evidence" In Public Scientific Controversies. Sci. Technol. Hum. Values 2009, 34 (5), 654-677.〕 Using the rare occurrences or trends of autism in order to unify the complex disorder creates these epidemiologies.〔 The most popular folk epidemiologies for autism are influenced by anecdotal evidence.〔 This erroneous epidemiology has dominated over scientific evidence in society due to the miscommunication of scientific research.〔Sharts-Hopko, N. C., ISSUES IN Pediatric Immunization. Mcn-the American Journal of Maternal-Child Nursing 2009, 34 (2), 80-88.〕
==Background==
Folk epidemiologies of autism enter into the mass media before scientific evidence can support or disclaim the beliefs.〔〔Taylor, B. Vaccines and the Changing Epidemiology of Autism. Child Care Health and Development () 2006, 32(5), pp 511-519.〕 For example, in 1998 Andrew Wakefield published an article in ''The Lancet'' containing a folk epidemiology that vaccines caused autism.〔 The anecdotal evidence for the folk epidemiology in this article entered into the mass media before the article could be retracted for the lack of scientific evidence.〔〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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