Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.
Article
Psychology, Clinical
Daniel Allington et al.
Summary: Vaccine hesitancy in the context of COVID-19 is associated with various factors such as age, gender, income, education, reliance on social media, perceived risk, trust in scientists and medics, trust in government, conspiracy suspicions, and vaccine attitudes. These factors collectively explain 35% of the variance. However, the effects associated with trust, ethnicity, and social media reliance largely disappear after controlling for conspiracy suspicions and vaccine attitudes, while the effect associated with education is reversed.
PSYCHOLOGICAL MEDICINE
(2023)
Letter
Psychology, Clinical
Gul Deniz Salali et al.
Summary: This study examined the effectiveness of different incentives (prestige-based, conformist, and risk-based) for increasing COVID-19 vaccine intention in the UK, USA, and Turkey. The results showed that vaccination of an expert scientist was the most effective incentive, followed by vaccination of friends and family, and exposure to the death of someone from the disease. Vaccine incentives were less effective for those who originally refused the vaccine compared to those who were hesitant. Despite having the highest percentage of vaccine-hesitant participants, Turkey had the highest mean effectiveness scores for incentives, suggesting that an informed vaccine promotion strategy can be successful in the country.
PSYCHOLOGICAL MEDICINE
(2023)
Article
Immunology
Donald J. Alcendor et al.
Summary: Incorporating mobile vaccination programs into the national strategy is crucial for ending the COVID-19 pandemic. The Meharry Medical College's mobile vaccine program has provided free COVID-19 vaccines to underserved communities in Middle Tennessee, ensuring vaccine equity and accessibility. By collaborating with various organizations, the program has successfully reached diverse communities and provided important information.
Article
Ethnic Studies
Charlotte Woodhead et al.
Summary: This study examines the reasons for lower vaccine uptake among racial and ethnic minority healthcare staff, focusing on the weighing of risks and benefits and the influence of institutional and structural discrimination on vaccine hesitancy.
ETHNICITY & HEALTH
(2022)
Editorial Material
Infectious Diseases
Maria Melchior et al.
CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY AND INFECTION
(2021)
Article
Rheumatology
James Bateman et al.
Lancet Rheumatology
(2021)
Article
Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Massimo Fabiani et al.
Summary: Research indicates that non-Italian individuals, especially those from countries with lower human development index, diagnosed later and have higher hospitalization rates, ICU admissions, and risk of death compared to Italian cases with COVID-19. Nationality differences among COVID-19 patients may affect diagnosis timing and treatment outcomes.
EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH
(2021)
Article
Immunology
Elaine Robertson et al.
Summary: Overall, vaccine hesitancy in the UK is low, but higher in women, younger age groups, and those with lower education levels. Vaccine hesitancy is particularly high in certain ethnic minority groups, calling for urgent action to address the issue.
BRAIN BEHAVIOR AND IMMUNITY
(2021)
Article
Health Care Sciences & Services
Bridget Lockyer et al.
Summary: COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy is influenced by safety concerns, negative stories, and personal knowledge. Participants who felt confused, distressed, and mistrusting about their social worlds during the pandemic were less positive about a vaccine. It is important to understand the relationship between misinformation spread and emotional reactions in order to counter vaccine hesitancy effectively.
HEALTH EXPECTATIONS
(2021)
Article
Medicine, General & Internal
Eric J. Haas et al.
Summary: This study assessed the real-world effectiveness of the Pfizer-BioNTech mRNA COVID-19 vaccine BNT162b2 in Israel, showing high efficacy in preventing SARS-CoV-2 infections, hospitalizations, severe disease, and death. As vaccine coverage increased, there were marked declines in SARS-CoV-2 outcomes, indicating that COVID-19 vaccination can help control the pandemic.
Article
Medicine, General & Internal
Nazrul Islam et al.
Summary: Approximately one million excess deaths occurred in 2020 in these 29 high income countries, with the US, Italy, England and Wales, Spain, and Poland having the highest numbers. Many countries had excess deaths far surpassing reported deaths from Covid-19.
BMJ-BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL
(2021)
Review
Immunology
Akhenaten Siankam Tankwanchi et al.
Summary: Vaccine hesitancy is prevalent within immigrant communities due to fears and misinformation about vaccine harms, limited knowledge about preventable diseases and vaccines, distrust of host countries' health systems, language barriers, and perceived religious incompatibility with vaccine uptake. Measles, influenza, and human papillomavirus vaccines are most affected, with Somali and Polish migrants being the main populations involved.
CURRENT OPINION IN IMMUNOLOGY
(2021)
Article
Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
Emma Pritchard et al.
Summary: Results from the Office for National Statistics COVID-19 Infection Survey in the UK demonstrate that the ChAdOx1 nCoV-19 and BNT162b2 vaccines reduce the incidence of new SARS-CoV-2 infections by up to 65% with a single dose and up to 80% after two doses, with no significant differences in efficacy observed between the two vaccines.
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Iraj Yadegari et al.
Summary: This article explores the role of vaccination strategies in achieving vaccine-induced herd immunity, highlighting the potential failure of traditional herd-immunity thresholds in the context of multi-vaccine strategies. It proposes methods for determining the optimal combination of vaccines to achieve herd immunity and examines how to reach herd immunity in the presence of multiple variants. Additionally, the article discusses the need to update the herd-immunity threshold when using multi-vaccine strategies or when multiple variants coexist in the population.
SCIENTIFIC REPORTS
(2021)
Article
Health Care Sciences & Services
Katherine Woolf et al.
Summary: In the UK, healthcare workers from some ethnic minority groups are more likely to be vaccine hesitant than their White British colleagues. Reasons for hesitancy include lack of trust in government and employers, safety concerns due to the speed of vaccine development, lack of ethnic diversity in vaccine studies, and confusing and conflicting information. Strategies to build trust and dispel myths surrounding the COVID-19 vaccine in these communities are urgently required.
LANCET REGIONAL HEALTH-EUROPE
(2021)
Article
Health Care Sciences & Services
Elise Paul et al.
Summary: This study identified predictors of negative attitudes towards vaccines and unwillingness to receive a COVID-19 vaccine among UK adults, with low-income groups, those who did not receive a flu vaccine last year, poor adherence to COVID-19 guidelines, female gender, and living with children being the most significant predictors of vaccine refusal. High levels of mistrust in vaccine benefit and concerns about future side effects were the most important determinants of vaccine uncertainty and unwillingness to vaccinate against COVID-19.
LANCET REGIONAL HEALTH-EUROPE
(2021)
Article
Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Sadie Bell et al.
Article
Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Jose Miguel Baena-Diez et al.
JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH
(2020)
Article
Immunology
Matthew M. Loiacono et al.
Article
Immunology
K. Bielecki et al.
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Cornelia Betsch et al.
Article
Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
David Smith et al.
CRITICAL PUBLIC HEALTH
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