Small fixes

Author: capnrefsmmat

content/blog/2021-01-28-survey-vaccines.Rmd

@@ -14,12 +14,16 @@ authors:
   - slarocca
 heroImage: /blog/images/blog-lg-vaccine-survey.jpg
 heroImageThumb: /blog/images/blog-thumb-vaccine-survey.jpg
+related:
+  - 2020-12-10-masks-public
+  - 2020-10-06-survey-wave-4
+  - 2020-08-26-fb-survey
 summary: |
   Data from the Symptom Survey reveal how COVID-19 vaccinations are rolling out
   across the nation.
 acknowledgements: |
   Facebook's team, including Kelsey Mulcahy, Katherine Morris, Leanna Morinishi,
-  Kris Barkume, Sid Palani, and Patrick Xu assisted with the analysis and
+  Kris Barkume, Sid Palani, and Patrick Xu, assisted with the analysis and
   writing of this post. At Carnegie Mellon, Wichada La Motte-Kerr assisted in
   the development and deployment of many of these survey questions.
 output:
@@ -234,13 +238,15 @@ is, “Would you be more or less likely to get a COVID-19 vaccination if it were
 recommended to you by each of the following? Friends or family, local healthcare
 providers, World Health Organization (WHO), politicians, or government health
 officials” (adapted from the [MIT COVID-19
-Survey](https://covidsurvey.mit.edu/)). With this information, we are able to
-examine which of the five sources of information may be trusted more by
-individuals who have not yet reported getting vaccinated. Below, we break down
-the responses by two groups of respondents: those who are vaccine-accepting
-(i.e., indicated that they are *definitely* or *probably* choosing to get
-vaccinated) and those who are vaccine-hesitant (i.e., indicated that they are
-*definitely not* or *probably not* choosing to get vaccinated).
+Survey](https://covidsurvey.mit.edu/)).
+
+With this information, we are able to examine which of the five sources of
+information may be trusted more by individuals who have not yet reported getting
+vaccinated. Below, we break down the responses by two groups of respondents:
+those who are vaccine-accepting (i.e., indicated that they are *definitely* or
+*probably* choosing to get vaccinated) and those who are vaccine-hesitant (i.e.,
+indicated that they are *definitely not* or *probably not* choosing to get
+vaccinated).
 
 ![](/blog/images/vaccine_blog_priority_trust.svg)
 

content/blog/2021-01-28-survey-vaccines.html

@@ -14,12 +14,16 @@
   - slarocca
 heroImage: /blog/images/blog-lg-vaccine-survey.jpg
 heroImageThumb: /blog/images/blog-thumb-vaccine-survey.jpg
+related:
+  - 2020-12-10-masks-public
+  - 2020-10-06-survey-wave-4
+  - 2020-08-26-fb-survey
 summary: |
   Data from the Symptom Survey reveal how COVID-19 vaccinations are rolling out
   across the nation.
 acknowledgements: |
   Facebook's team, including Kelsey Mulcahy, Katherine Morris, Leanna Morinishi,
-  Kris Barkume, Sid Palani, and Patrick Xu assisted with the analysis and
+  Kris Barkume, Sid Palani, and Patrick Xu, assisted with the analysis and
   writing of this post. At Carnegie Mellon, Wichada La Motte-Kerr assisted in
   the development and deployment of many of these survey questions.
 output:
@@ -223,13 +227,14 @@ <h2>Increasing the Likelihood of Vaccination</h2>
 recommended to you by each of the following? Friends or family, local healthcare
 providers, World Health Organization (WHO), politicians, or government health
 officials” (adapted from the <a href="https://covidsurvey.mit.edu/">MIT COVID-19
-Survey</a>). With this information, we are able to
-examine which of the five sources of information may be trusted more by
-individuals who have not yet reported getting vaccinated. Below, we break down
-the responses by two groups of respondents: those who are vaccine-accepting
-(i.e., indicated that they are <em>definitely</em> or <em>probably</em> choosing to get
-vaccinated) and those who are vaccine-hesitant (i.e., indicated that they are
-<em>definitely not</em> or <em>probably not</em> choosing to get vaccinated).</p>
+Survey</a>).</p>
+<p>With this information, we are able to examine which of the five sources of
+information may be trusted more by individuals who have not yet reported getting
+vaccinated. Below, we break down the responses by two groups of respondents:
+those who are vaccine-accepting (i.e., indicated that they are <em>definitely</em> or
+<em>probably</em> choosing to get vaccinated) and those who are vaccine-hesitant (i.e.,
+indicated that they are <em>definitely not</em> or <em>probably not</em> choosing to get
+vaccinated).</p>
 <p><img src="/blog/images/vaccine_blog_priority_trust.svg" /></p>
 <p>Interestingly, but perhaps not surprisingly, there seems to be a large
 difference in responses between the vaccine-accepting and vaccine-hesitant