Related references
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Article
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Ran D. Goldman et al.
Summary: This study investigated the attitudes of caregivers of children aged <12 years towards the regulatory process of approving COVID-19 vaccines. The results showed that there was a difference in willingness to support abridged research into COVID-19 vaccines between the pre-vaccine approval period and after a COVID-19 vaccine became available for adults. Mothers were less likely to favor abridged approval.
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Aida Bianco et al.
Summary: Understanding parents' hesitancy towards COVID-19 vaccination for their children is important. A survey in Italy showed that the perceived risk, belief in the usefulness of the vaccine, and information sources all play a role in parents' decision-making. Communication and public health interventions are needed to address parents' concerns and promote vaccination.
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Jiahao Wang et al.
Summary: This study found that individuals who had prior vaccination intention were more likely to actually receive the vaccine, while a shortage of vaccine supply would reduce the likelihood of vaccination. Therefore, promotion strategies for vaccination intentions should be implemented well before the availability of the vaccine.
EXPERT REVIEW OF VACCINES
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Jian Wu et al.
Summary: A nationwide survey in China found that the majority of guardians were willing to vaccinate teenagers against COVID-19, with a small percentage uncertain but inclined to vaccinate, and a very small percentage inclined to reject. Factors such as marital status, family income, concerns about vaccine safety and effectiveness were key influencers on guardians' willingness to accept vaccination.
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Rebecca C. Woodruff et al.
Summary: This study describes population-based rates and risk factors for pediatric severe COVID-19. The study found that children under the age of 2 with chronic lung disease, neurologic disorders, cardiovascular disease, prematurity, and airway abnormality, as well as children aged 2 to 17 depending on a feeding tube, with diabetes mellitus, and with obesity, are more susceptible to severe COVID-19. The results of this study are important for identifying high-risk children and implementing prevention efforts, including vaccination.
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Immunology
Max-Philipp Lentzen et al.
Summary: This study evaluated the content associated with COVID-19 vaccination and its side effects on social media platforms like Twitter and Instagram. Most posts were shared by patients and unclear sources, limiting the informativeness of the content. However, the influence of social media on medical information, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic, is increasing.
Article
Immunology
Michael Bronstein et al.
Summary: This study reveals that biased reasoning and conspiracist ideation contribute to vaccine hesitancy and refusal. Specifically, the bias towards reduced data gathering during reasoning leads to paranoia, increasing the perceived dangerousness of vaccines and reducing willingness to vaccinate. Decreased willingness to vaccinate is also identified as a likely cause of belief in conspiracy theories. Perceived severity of SARS-CoV-2 infection and perceived vaccine dangerousness are potential direct causes of willingness to vaccinate.
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Immunology
Karen Lutrick et al.
Summary: This multi-center prospective cohort study examined the impact of vaccine intention, prior SARS-CoV-2 positivity, and occupation on COVID-19 vaccine uptake among essential workers. The results showed that knowledge, attitudes, and practices strongly predicted vaccine uptake, particularly positive attitudes about safety and effectiveness of the vaccine. Participants with prior SARS-CoV-2 infection and first responders were more vaccine reluctant. The study suggests that targeted messaging about the vaccine's safety and effectiveness may increase vaccine uptake among reluctant and reachable participants.
Article
Immunology
Sara Valckx et al.
Summary: The study found that the majority of respondents were willing to be vaccinated against COVID-19, but individual characteristics and the timing and location of data collection can influence vaccine willingness results, caution should be taken when comparing data.
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Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology
Basema Saddik et al.
Summary: The study revealed that over half of healthcare workers in the UAE were willing to take COVID-19 vaccines, primarily driven by concerns for their families contracting the virus and a sense of social responsibility. Reasons for refusal included worries about side effects. Factors such as gender, receiving influenza vaccines, and concerns about vaccine safety data were found to influence vaccine acceptance among healthcare workers.
HUMAN VACCINES & IMMUNOTHERAPEUTICS
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Lucio Folcarelli et al.
Summary: This study investigated the willingness to receive the booster dose of the COVID-19 vaccine among individuals who had completed the primary vaccination series in a hospital in Naples, Italy. The results showed that the majority of respondents were willing to receive the booster dose. Females and individuals without a cohabitant had a higher perceived risk of infection. Older respondents, those who perceived improved health status after the primary vaccination, those with friends or family members diagnosed with COVID-19, those who received information from official government organizations, and those who did not need additional information were more willing to get the booster dose. However, a minority of respondents hesitated to receive the booster dose, especially those who reported a lower health status after the primary vaccination, those without friends or family members diagnosed with COVID-19, those who did not receive information from official government organizations, and those who needed additional information. Information and communication regarding the benefits and efficacy of the booster dose are important to control the pandemic.
Article
Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Muhammad Junaid Tahir et al.
Summary: The study found that the majority of Pakistanis are willing to receive the COVID-19 vaccine and have a positive attitude towards vaccination. Factors such as income, education level, and self-diagnosis of COVID-19 by oneself or someone known can influence vaccine acceptance. Some individuals refusing the vaccine believe they are naturally immune to COVID-19.
Review
Health Care Sciences & Services
Victor Suarez-Lledo et al.
Summary: The study identified prevalent health misinformation topics, including vaccines, drugs/smoking, noncommunicable diseases, pandemics, eating disorders, and medical treatments. Misinformation was most common on Twitter, particularly concerning smoking products and drugs, along with vaccines and diseases.
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Immunology
Takeshi Yoda et al.
Summary: The study found that 65.7% of Japanese respondents were willing to be vaccinated, including older age groups, those living in rural areas, and individuals with underlying medical conditions; males showed less hesitancy towards vaccination. Despite the presence of selection bias, the study provides important information for understanding the willingness of Japanese people to be vaccinated.
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Immunology
Francesco Napolitano et al.
Summary: The survey showed that the majority of general practitioners in Italy consider the HPV vaccine to be safe and effective, with those receiving information from scientific journals more likely to have a positive attitude towards its effectiveness. The willingness and behavior of recommending the HPV vaccine may be influenced by the physician's perception of its efficacy and safety.
Article
Oncology
Sheena Mukkada et al.
Summary: The study found that around one fifth of children and adolescents with cancer infected with SARS-CoV-2 developed severe or critical illness, with a higher death rate than in the general pediatric population. Factors associated with treatment modification were different from those associated with disease severity, highlighting the need to raise global awareness of the high risk of severe COVID-19 illness in children and adolescents with cancer. These findings could inform clinical guidelines and improve care practices for this vulnerable population.
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Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Malia Skjefte et al.
Summary: The study found that COVID-19 vaccine acceptance among pregnant women and mothers of young children varied globally, with higher acceptance rates in India, the Philippines, and Latin American countries, and lower rates in Russia, the United States, and Australia. The main predictors of vaccine acceptance included confidence in vaccine safety and effectiveness, concern about COVID-19, trust in public health agencies, adherence to mask guidelines, and attitudes towards routine vaccines.
EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY
(2021)
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Multidisciplinary Sciences
Sayaka Horiuchi et al.
Summary: Factors such as social media as an information source, mother's gender, and low risk perception of infection contribute to parental COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy, along with social relationship satisfaction. Dissemination of targeted information about COVID-19 vaccines may help increase parental vaccine acceptance, especially among mothers and those with lower satisfaction in social relationships.
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Immunology
Britt McKinnon et al.
Summary: This study identified significant social inequalities in COVID-19 vaccine acceptance and uptake for children and adolescents. Efforts are needed to develop tailored strategies to promote informed decision making and facilitate vaccination access for disadvantaged and marginalized populations.
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Immunology
Robin M. Humble et al.
Summary: The study found that parents' intentions to vaccinate their children against COVID-19 are influenced by various factors, including their own vaccination intentions, perceptions of vaccine necessity, and whether their children have received influenza vaccines. Public communication should emphasize the importance and safety of COVID-19 vaccination for children.
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Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology
Takeshi Yoda et al.
Summary: The study used an internet-based questionnaire survey to determine parents' willingness to get their children vaccinated against COVID-19 in Japan. Significant differences were found in parents' willingness to vaccinate their children across various variables such as gender, age, occupation, income, education background, and parents' own willingness to get vaccinated. Reasons for uncertainty included concerns about potential side effects, safety, and vaccine efficiency.
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Summary: The study reveals considerable COVID-19 vaccination hesitancy among parents in Germany, with factors such as parental confidence in prevention measures and beliefs about policy exaggeration influencing the intention to vaccinate. Comprehensive and tailored communication and education strategies should address these modifiable factors.
EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PEDIATRICS
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Jian Wu et al.
Summary: COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy in China is relatively low, influenced by factors such as gender, higher education level, marital status, and healthy behaviors. To address vaccine hesitancy, it is essential to build trust in medical personnel and vaccine producers, promote the convenience of vaccination services, and spread reliable vaccine information.
FRONTIERS IN IMMUNOLOGY
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Gabriella Di Giuseppe et al.
Summary: The study found that females, older HCWs, and those who perceived COVID-19 as a severe disease had higher levels of perceived risk of developing COVID-19. HCWs who were concerned about the safety of the COVID-19 vaccination were more likely to be married/cohabitant, not physicians, and needed additional information about the vaccine.
EXPERT REVIEW OF VACCINES
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Immunology
Leonardo Evangelista Bagateli et al.
Summary: The survey in Brazil showed that vaccine hesitancy among caregivers is very low, with even hesitant parents willing to vaccinate their children against COVID-19. This highlights the importance of offering the COVID-19 vaccination to the whole population, including those with uncertainties about other vaccines.
Article
Immunology
Georgios Marinos et al.
Summary: The COVID-19 vaccination coverage among Greek physicians reached 85.3%, with the main reasons for non-vaccination being pending appointments and safety concerns. Physicians informed about COVID-19 vaccines through social media had lower vaccination coverage compared to those informed by other sources. Factors like lack of fear of vaccination side effects, history of influenza vaccination, and trust in information from national health authorities were independently associated with reported vaccination coverage.
Article
Immunology
Giorgia Della Polla et al.
Summary: The study found that after receiving the vaccine, a portion of the population is willing to adopt three main public health measures. Younger individuals, those with chronic medical conditions, those concerned about the severity of the disease, and those who trust the information they receive are more likely to get vaccinated out of fear of getting sick.
Article
Immunology
Yulia Gendler et al.
Summary: Research in Israel shows that vaccine literacy, perception, hesitancy, and behavior of parents significantly influence their intentions to vaccinate their children against COVID-19. The most crucial factor for parents' decision is their own vaccination status. Providing reliable information about the COVID-19 vaccine is essential in increasing vaccine acceptance.
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Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Xu Wang et al.
Summary: The study found that some parents of children with special diseases are willing to vaccinate their children against COVID-19, and parental willingness to vaccinate is associated with education level and knowledge of the epidemic.
FRONTIERS IN PUBLIC HEALTH
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Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Yunyun Xu et al.
Summary: The prevalence of COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy is higher among parents from Zhejiang compared to those from Shandong. Factors influencing this hesitancy include behavior, safety and efficacy, and general attitudes towards childhood vaccines.
FRONTIERS IN PUBLIC HEALTH
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Akansha Singh et al.
Summary: The study found that cultural/religious factors, individual attitudes, exposure to information on social media, and peer influence were determinants of COVID-19 vaccine uptake among South Asians in Hong Kong.
JMIR PUBLIC HEALTH AND SURVEILLANCE
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Tzu Tsun Luk et al.
Summary: In a representative sample of Chinese adults in Hong Kong, only 45.3% of participants intended to vaccinate against SARS-CoV-2 when available. Vaccine hesitancy was associated with inadequate knowledge about SARS-CoV-2 transmission and lower perceived danger of COVID-19, which needed to be addressed to improve vaccination uptake.
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Marco Montalti et al.
Summary: In the study investigating COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy among parents/guardians in Bologna, it was found that a majority were inclined to vaccinate, while hesitancy was higher among female parents/guardians of younger children, with lower education levels, relying on web-based information, and disliking mandatory vaccination policies. These data could help in designing targeted strategies to improve vaccine campaign adherence, especially focusing on web-based information.
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Immunology
Gabriella Di Giuseppe et al.
Summary: Understanding the willingness to receive a future vaccine against COVID-19 among university population in Southern Italy can help develop effective strategies and interventions to contain the virus. The majority of the respondents were willing to receive the vaccine, especially among males, faculty members, and those who were not concerned about the safety of the vaccine. Only 21.4% of respondents expressed no worry about the safety of the vaccine.
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Pediatrics
Peter G. Szilagyi et al.
Summary: Less than half of US parents are likely to have their children receive a COVID-19 vaccine, with concerns mainly focused on vaccine safety and side effects. Pediatric health care providers play a crucial role in promoting and administering COVID-19 vaccination for children.
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Immunology
Roselinde Kessels et al.
Summary: The study found that 34% of Belgians are definite about getting vaccinated against Covid-19, with 39% stating a probable willingness. Various factors such as age, government handling of the pandemic, medical risk, and spoken language were associated with vaccination willingness. Those hesitant towards the Covid-19 vaccine were mainly young, female, French-speaking, with slightly lower education levels, and dissatisfied with the government's pandemic response.
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Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology
Zixin Wang et al.
Summary: The study found that Chinese healthcare workers who believed in higher vaccine efficacy and longer protection duration, who had confidence in China's ability to prevent another wave of COVID-19 outbreak with vaccines in place, and who were willing to receive a COVID-19 vaccination for themselves were more likely to have their children receive the vaccine. Additionally, those who had higher exposure to information through social media and direct interpersonal communication were more accepting of COVID-19 vaccination for their children, while knowing individuals who experienced serious side effects following vaccination was associated with lower acceptability.
HUMAN VACCINES & IMMUNOTHERAPEUTICS
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Xiao Wan et al.
Summary: The study indicates that the majority of Chinese parents of 3-6 year old children are willing to vaccinate their children against COVID-19. Factors such as being female, recognizing their children in high-risk category, actively seeking vaccine-related information, believing in the safety of the vaccine, and understanding the preventive capabilities of the vaccine are associated with higher willingness to vaccinate their children.
HUMAN VACCINES & IMMUNOTHERAPEUTICS
(2021)
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Immunology
Shu-Fang Shih et al.
Summary: The study examined the differences between vaccine hesitancy and COVID-19 vaccine rejection, finding that approximately one-third of participants were vaccine hesitant and about 18% would reject a COVID-19 vaccine. Individuals with general vaccine hesitancy were more likely to reject the COVID-19 vaccine.
FRONTIERS IN IMMUNOLOGY
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Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Mohammed K. Al-Hanawi et al.
Summary: The study found that the willingness to receive COVID-19 vaccination among Saudi Arabian adults with chronic conditions is low, influenced by factors such as past influenza vaccination history, concerns about COVID-19, belief in mandatory vaccination, previous vaccine refusal, gender, education level, and employment status. Further policy measures are needed to address the low acceptance rate and manage COVID-19-related infections and deaths.
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Infectious Diseases
Haifa Aldakhil et al.
Journal of Infection and Public Health
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Ching-Shu Tsai et al.
Summary: A study found that 25.5% of caregivers were hesitant to vaccinate their children with ADHD against COVID-19, while 11.8% refused to vaccinate. Caregivers' concerns about vaccine safety and children's regular use of medication for ADHD were negatively associated with intentions to vaccinate, while children's comorbid conduct issues were positively associated.
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Immunology
Marco Del Riccio et al.
Summary: The study found that the majority of the Italian population is inclined to receive the COVID-19 vaccine, with factors such as gender, high level of trust in institutions, and personal belief in the safety of the vaccine being significant predictors of COVID-19 acceptance. These data could aid in designing larger studies to address COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy in the current pandemic.
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