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Similarly, Zhang et al [65] found that the length of appeals had only a weak effect on government responsiveness, and that government reactions were not simply driven by the emotional tone of appeals, reflecting a relatively high level of procedural maturity in official response mechanisms.
In addition, this study found that nontextual factors, including benefit attribution and the perceived difficulty of incident resolution, did not exhibit statistically significant effects on government responsiveness.
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e70087
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Probability-Based Early Warning for Seasonal Influenza in China: Model Development Study
JMIR Med Inform 2025;13:e73631
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