Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.
Review
Pediatrics
Jiatong She et al.
Summary: Vaccines are crucial in ending the COVID-19 pandemic. However, progress in vaccinating children has been slow, with only a few countries conducting clinical trials involving children. More trials are needed to assess the safety and efficacy of vaccinating children, in order to achieve higher vaccination levels and build up herd immunity.
Article
Environmental Sciences
Ting Li et al.
Summary: Chinese parents of 3-17 years aged children in Shenzhen City had a higher level of COVID-19 vaccine acceptability. The significant factors of perceived trust degree, effectiveness, and risk degree of a COVID-19 vaccine, parents' educational level and occupation could predict COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy.
ANNALS OF AGRICULTURAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL MEDICINE
(2022)
Article
Immunology
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.
EXPERT REVIEW OF VACCINES
(2022)
Article
Medicine, General & Internal
E. B. Walter et al.
Summary: A regimen of two 10-mu g doses of BNT162b2 administered 21 days apart was found to be safe, immunogenic, and efficacious in children aged 5 to 11 years.
NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL OF MEDICINE
(2022)
Article
Medicine, General & Internal
Giao Huynh et al.
Summary: COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy among parents in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam is influenced by concerns about side effects and vaccine safety. However, factors such as sufficient knowledge, older children, and children with chronic conditions, as well as perceptions of susceptibility and severity to illness, benefits and barriers of vaccination, and cues to action in the Health Belief Model, can reduce hesitancy.
POSTGRADUATE MEDICINE
(2022)
Article
Immunology
Pearl A. McElfish et al.
Summary: A cross-sectional survey was conducted to examine the intentions of Arkansas parents/guardians regarding COVID-19 vaccination for their child. The study found that parents'/guardians' education, vaccination status, and vaccine hesitancy were associated with their intentions to vaccinate their child. The findings also revealed ongoing barriers preventing some parents/guardians from vaccinating their child.
Article
Immunology
Malik Sallam et al.
Summary: The low acceptance rates of COVID-19 vaccines, especially in Jordan and Kuwait among other Arab countries, could hinder the control of the pandemic. This highlights the harmful impact of misinformation and conspiracy beliefs on vaccine hesitancy, emphasizing the importance of vigilant fact checking.
Article
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.
Review
Immunology
Malik Sallam
Summary: COVID-19 vaccine acceptance rates are generally high worldwide, but low rates are reported in the Middle East, Russia, Africa, and certain European countries. This could pose a significant challenge in global efforts to control the pandemic. More studies are recommended to address COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy in different regions.
Article
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
Dentistry, Oral Surgery & Medicine
Ronnie R. Marquez et al.
Summary: This study found that a significant proportion of caregivers are reluctant to have their children vaccinated for COVID-19, but many are willing to follow the recommendation of their physician. Therefore, healthcare professionals play a crucial role in educating the public about the importance of COVID-19 vaccine acceptance.
JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION
(2021)
Review
Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Farah Yasmin et al.
Summary: A systematic review on COVID-19 vaccine uptake in the US revealed varying acceptance rates, with hesitancy particularly high among Black/African Americans and pregnant/breastfeeding women, while lower among males. Efforts need to be made to address these disparities and revise vaccination plans accordingly.
FRONTIERS IN PUBLIC HEALTH
(2021)
Article
Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Mohamad-Hani Temsah et al.
Summary: The study found that many parents are hesitant towards the COVID-19 vaccine mainly due to lack of confidence in its effectiveness, safety, and necessity for their children. Parents who rely on official healthcare authority websites for information are more likely to accept childhood COVID-19 vaccination.
FRONTIERS IN PUBLIC HEALTH
(2021)
Article
Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Arcadio A. Cerda et al.
Summary: This study aimed to identify factors affecting people's likelihood of refusing or hesitating to accept the COVID-19 vaccine, as well as the acceptance of the vaccine in different scenarios of effectiveness and side effects. The results showed that perceived benefits, action signals, and susceptibility significantly influenced individual acceptance and rejection attitudes.
FRONTIERS IN PUBLIC HEALTH
(2021)
Article
Health Care Sciences & Services
Sami Alobaidi
Summary: The study found that the population of Saudi Arabia has mixed perceptions regarding COVID-19 vaccination intention, with a majority expressing willingness to get vaccinated. Factors such as higher income, no past exposure to COVID-19, and comorbidities are associated with a higher intention to vaccinate. Perceived susceptibility and perceived benefit are important facilitators for vaccination intention, while perceived severity does not play a key role in predicting intention to receive the COVID-19 vaccine.
JOURNAL OF MULTIDISCIPLINARY HEALTHCARE
(2021)
Article
Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Nina L. Alfieri et al.
Summary: The study compared hesitancy towards a future COVID-19 vaccine among different sociodemographic groups in Chicago and Cook County, Illinois, and found that certain groups most severely affected by the pandemic exhibited the highest rates of hesitancy. Parents primarily obtain information about COVID-19 from family, internet, and healthcare providers.
Letter
Medicine, General & Internal
Michael Daly et al.
JAMA-JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
(2021)
Article
Medicine, General & Internal
Kashif Ali et al.
Summary: The study demonstrates that the mRNA-1273 vaccine has good safety profile in adolescents aged 12 to 17 years, with immune response similar to that in young adults. It also proves the efficacy of the vaccine in preventing Covid-19 in this age group.
NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL OF MEDICINE
(2021)
Article
Medicine, General & Internal
Robert W. Frenck et al.
Summary: The BNT162b2 vaccine showed favorable safety profile and a greater immune response in 12-to-15-year-old recipients compared to young adults, and demonstrated high effectiveness against Covid-19.
NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL OF MEDICINE
(2021)
Article
Medicine, General & Internal
Mohammad Ali et al.
Summary: The study found that 32.5% of individuals in Bangladesh showed COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy, with higher hesitancy among men, individuals over 60, unemployed, from low-income families, from central Bangladesh including Dhaka, living in rented houses, tobacco users, politically affiliated, doubtful of vaccine efficacy for Bangladeshis, and those without physical illnesses in the past year. Transgender respondents, married individuals, tobacco users, those without recent physical illnesses, politically affiliated with opposition parties, believing COVID-19 vaccines ineffective for Bangladeshis, and those concerned about infection risk were significantly associated with vaccine hesitancy.
Article
Infectious Diseases
Haifa Aldakhil et al.
Journal of Infection and Public Health
(2021)
Article
Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Miranda J. Delahoy et al.
MMWR-MORBIDITY AND MORTALITY WEEKLY REPORT
(2021)
Article
Immunology
Sarah Musa et al.
Summary: The study found that key factors influencing parental vaccine hesitancy towards the COVID-19 vaccine for 12-15 year olds include the adolescents' age, parents' nationality, and history of COVID-19 infection. Effective communication strategies targeting parents of younger adolescents, those from Gulf Countries, and parents of adolescents with chronic diseases or previous COVID-19 infection are crucial to increase vaccine uptake and build community trust.
Article
Medicine, General & Internal
Bader A. Altulaihi et al.
Summary: The majority of parents are willing to vaccinate their children against COVID-19, with lack of information and evidence cited as common reasons for refusal. Factors such as older parental age, age of the children, and previous acceptance of the seasonal influenza vaccine were significantly associated with higher parental acceptability of the COVID-19 vaccine.
CUREUS JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
(2021)
Article
Immunology
John S. Tregoning et al.
Summary: The development and rollout of vaccines have brought hope for controlling the COVID-19 pandemic, with vaccines proving highly effective in preventing disease. However, challenges remain in ensuring equitable access to vaccines globally, as well as lessons to be learned for controlling pandemics in the future.
NATURE REVIEWS IMMUNOLOGY
(2021)
Article
Immunology
Noni E. MacDonald
Review
Psychology, Clinical
Alison Bish et al.
BRITISH JOURNAL OF HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY
(2010)
Article
Communication
Christopher J. Carpenter
HEALTH COMMUNICATION
(2010)
