The Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF) has introduced an interactive dashboard that monitors public trust in various health information sources. This tool is designed to provide insights into how trust levels affect perceptions of vaccines.
One key finding from KFF's research indicates that individuals lacking a trusted health care provider are more susceptible to believing vaccine myths. This suggests a significant link between trust in health care and vaccine acceptance.
The dashboard also highlights the role of trusted health care providers in shaping public attitudes towards vaccines, emphasizing the importance of reliable sources in combating misinformation.
Updates
Update at 09:00 UTC on 2026-06-30
KFF reported People who don’t have a trusted health care provider are more likely than people with one to believe or lean toward believing several common myths about vaccines, a new KFF Tracking Poll on Health Information and Trust reveals. KFF reported This poll looks at exposure to and belief in several vaccine myths and finds that people without a trusted health care provider, and those who regularly use social media or AI for health information, are generally more likely than others to. KFF reported Drawing on KFF's poll findings, this interactive dashboard tracks the public’s trusted sources for health information, attitudes toward vaccines, and use of news, social media, and AI for health-related information. It provides visual repre.
Sources: KFF