Related references
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Summary: The fear of unknown long-term adverse effects and concerns about the impact on reproductive health and fertility are major reasons for vaccine hesitancy among unvaccinated adults. Providing more information and research on the COVID-19 vaccines is seen as the most effective way to encourage vaccine uptake.
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Summary: This study investigated parents' willingness to vaccinate their children under 18 with a COVID-19 vaccine in Saudi Arabia. The results showed that 44% of parents were willing to vaccinate their children, with younger, married, and Saudi parents being more concerned about their children being infected. Parents who intended to vaccinate themselves and who trust the healthcare system were more likely to accept vaccinating their children. The most common reason for vaccination was to prevent infection in other family members, while the most common reason for refusal was concerns about the side effects of the vaccine.
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Immunology
Celia B. Fisher et al.
Summary: Research shows that factors such as race/ethnicity, parental characteristics, education, financial security, perceived childhood COVID-19 susceptibility and severity, vaccine safety and efficacy concerns, community support, and official recommendations influence parents' decision to vaccinate their children against COVID-19.
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Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology
Katherine Kricorian et al.
Summary: The study found that people who perceived the COVID-19 vaccine as unsafe were less willing to receive it, had less knowledge about the virus, and were more likely to believe in vaccine myths. These individuals typically had lower education levels, income, and were more rural compared to those who believed the vaccine was safe.
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HUMAN VACCINES & IMMUNOTHERAPEUTICS
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Victor Daniel Miron et al.
Summary: This study investigates parental knowledge, attitudes, and perceptions of optional vaccines in a skeptical European population. The findings show that parental knowledge is related to compliance with optional vaccination, and a high percentage of parents believe that it provides additional health safety benefits for their children. The study suggests the importance of continuous dialogue between the medical community and parents to raise awareness and mitigate the public health impact of optional vaccine-preventable diseases.
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Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Ohoud S. Almalki et al.
Summary: This study investigated parents' beliefs and intentions to vaccinate their 5-11-year-old children against COVID-19 in Saudi Arabia using the Health Belief Model. The findings revealed vaccine hesitancy among parents, with those aged 31-40 and females being more hesitant. Parents with low perceived benefit or concerns about safety or efficacy were among the most hesitant. Government efforts should focus on increasing vaccine awareness and addressing the constructs of the Health Belief Model through a well-designed vaccination campaign.
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Anna R. Yousaf et al.
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Rupali J. Limaye et al.
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Article
Virology
Shimaa M. Saied et al.
Summary: Vaccine hesitancy is a challenge for achieving population immunity. A study among medical students in Egypt found that most students recognized the importance of the COVID-19 vaccine but had hesitancy due to concerns about adverse effects and ineffectiveness. Efforts are needed to reduce hesitancy and raise awareness about vaccinations to improve acceptance of COVID-19 vaccines.
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Immunology
Diego Urrunaga-Pastor et al.
Summary: The study aimed to estimate the prevalence and factors associated with parents' non-intention to vaccinate their children and adolescents against COVID-19 in Latin America and the Caribbean. The majority of parents in the region intended to vaccinate their children, with factors such as age, education level, compliance with mitigation strategies, economic status, and existing health conditions influencing parents' decisions.
Article
Immunology
Luisa Russo et al.
Summary: A study in Italy found that a significant portion of families expressed negative or uncertain attitudes towards vaccinating children aged 12 years and above, as well as those under 12 years. Determinants of vaccination intention included perceived safety and efficacy of vaccines, perceived risk of transmitting infection, and perceived risk of being infected and hospitalized due to COVID-19 for younger children. The study calls for targeted communication strategies focusing on the safety and efficacy of COVID-19 vaccines in children and the dynamics of infection spread across different age groups.
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Tamam El-Elimat et al.
Summary: The public acceptability of COVID-19 vaccines is relatively low in Jordan, with certain demographics like males, those who have taken the seasonal influenza vaccine, those who believe vaccines are generally safe, and those willing to pay for the vaccines being more likely to accept them. Conversely, those over 35, employed individuals, those who believe in COVID-19 conspiracies, and those who do not trust any information source on COVID-19 vaccines are less likely to accept them. Health authorities in Jordan should implement systematic interventions to address vaccine hesitancy and improve acceptance rates.
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Environmental Sciences
Liliana Cori et al.
Summary: The study found that during the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic, women had higher levels of fear of infection compared to men, and fear for family members was higher than fear for oneself. People with higher education levels and those who perceived good health had lower levels of fear for themselves, while those vaccinated for flu had higher levels of fear for themselves. Fear increased with the declaration of diseases and was higher when associated with specific symptoms such as chest pain, olfactory/taste disorders, and heart palpitations.
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Olufunto A. Olusanya et al.
Summary: Routine childhood immunizations are vital in controlling diseases, but barriers like COVID-19 and parental vaccine hesitancy threaten progress. Healthcare providers should take steps to increase vaccination rates and utilize public health surveillance systems for effective health policy decisions.
FRONTIERS IN IMMUNOLOGY
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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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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.
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Mei-Xian Zhang et al.
Summary: This study found a significant proportion of parents in China hesitated to vaccinate their children against COVID-19, with mothers showing more hesitancy than fathers. Factors such as parents' knowledge about the vaccine, awareness of permission for child vaccination, and their own vaccination hesitancy were associated with parental hesitancy. There is a need for comprehensive assessments and health education programs to address vaccine hesitancy in China.
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Bihua Han et al.
Summary: The study evaluated the safety, tolerability, and immunogenicity of the candidate COVID-19 vaccine CoronaVac containing inactivated SARS-CoV-2 in children and adolescents aged 3-17 years. The research findings indicate that the 3.0 μg dose induced higher levels of neutralizing antibodies compared to the 1.5 μg dose, supporting the use of the 3.0 μg dose for further studies in this age group.
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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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Mina Fazel et al.
Summary: This study in England revealed the characteristics of vaccine hesitant children and adolescents aged 9-18 regarding COVID-19 vaccination. Younger students were less willing to get vaccinated, and those hesitant or opting out tended to come from more deprived socioeconomic backgrounds with higher rates of home rental. They were also more likely to engage in risky health behaviors and have lower levels of social connection.
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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.
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Summary: The article discusses the development of SARS-CoV-2 vaccines, highlighting the numerous vaccine candidates in pre-clinical and clinical phases. Additionally, some vaccines have received Emergency Use Authorization. The article also evaluates the pros and cons of different vaccine platforms and proposes recommendations for controlling the pandemic using genetic engineering technology to design effective vaccines.
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Health Care Sciences & Services
Alberto Coustasse et al.
Summary: A significant portion of the U.S. population may have vaccine hesitancy towards a new COVID-19 vaccine, posing risks to both individuals and communities. Lack of unified voice in the healthcare community has led to distrust. Previous experiences with influenza vaccines show suboptimal acceptance, and skepticism towards the new vaccine is exacerbated by political influences.
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Chen Stein-Zamir et al.
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Sarah S. Alsubaie et al.
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M. R. Gualano et al.
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