The pie chart illustrates the percentage of people who got information about health literacy and COVID-19 through different sources in 2020.
Overall, the majority of people received information from TV and newspapers, while only a small number used hospitals, primary care clinics, or posters and leaflets.
According to the chart, television was the most common source, accounting for 90.2%. The second most popular way was newspapers, used by 49.7% of people. About 39.8% got information from family and friends, and 33.8% used the Internet or social media.
In contrast, only 5.5% relied on hospitals or primary care clinics, and an even smaller proportion (2.7%) got information from posters and leaflets. Finally, 22.9% of respondents shared or received information through messaging apps such as WhatsApp or WeChat.
In conclusion, traditional media such as TV and newspapers remained the main sources of information during the COVID-19 pandemic, while healthcare facilities and printed materials played a much smaller role.
