Table 2.
List of included articles.
| Author | Year | Title |
|---|---|---|
| Drescher et al. (48 ) | 2021 | The spread of COVID-19 crisis communication on Twitter: The effect of structure, content and style of COVID-19 tweets of German public authorities and experts |
| Ece (49) | 2022 | Health Communication Strategies: Crisis Management and Infodemic During COVID-19 |
| Jong (50) | 2020 | Evaluating crisis communication. A 30-item checklist for assessing performance during COVID-19 and other pandemics |
| Kwok et al. (51) | 2021 | Crisis communication on social media: what types of COVID-19 messages get the attention? |
| MacKay et al. (52) | 2021 | Examining social media crisis communication during early COVID-19 from public health and news media for quality, content, and corresponding public sentiment |
| Ngai et al. (53) | 2020 | Grappling with the COVID-19 health crisis: content analysis of communication strategies and their effects on public engagement on social media |
| Noar et al. (54) | 2020 | (Mis)communicating about COVID-19: Insights from health and crisis communication |
| Paek et al. (55) | 2021 | Information Communication Technologies (ICTs), crisis communication principles and the covid-19 response in South Korea |
| Pang (56) | 2021 | Leadership and crisis communication during COVID-19: The case of Brunei Darussalam |
| Radanović Felberg (57) | 2021 | “Norwegian-Somalis are best suited to inform Norwegian-Somalis”: Crisis communication, linguistic diversity and social (in)equality during the initial stages of the Covid-19 pandemic as represented by the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation (NRK) |
| Ratzan et al. (58) | 2020 | Enhancing global health communication during a crisis: lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic |
| Shulman et al. (59) | 2020 | Don't dumb it down: The effects of jargon in COVID-19 crisis communication |
| Shulman et al. (60) | 2021 | The interplay of jargon, motivation, and fatigue while processing COVID-19 crisis communication over time |
| Su et al. (61) | 2021 | Mental health consequences of COVID-19 media coverage: the need for effective crisis communication practices |
| Subert (62) | 2021 | A gender-sensitive approach to U.S. crisis communication for COVID-19 and beyond |
| Tetteh (63) | 2020 | A leader's guide to crisis communication: lessons from Ebola for COVID-19 |
| Wagner et al. (64) | 2021 | “The part played by people” in times of COVID-19: interpersonal communication about media coverage in a pandemic crisis |
| Wu et al. (65) | 2020 | COVID-19: peer support and crisis communication strategies to promote institutional resilience |