Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.
Review
Immunology
Feifan Chen et al.
Summary: COVID-19 vaccination acceptance among children was examined in a systematic review and meta-analysis. The worldwide estimated acceptance rate was 61.4%, ranging from 21.6% to 91.4%. Factors such as parental age, access to scientific information and recommendations, routine and influenza vaccination behavior, and willingness to vaccinate themselves were found to be significant predictors of vaccination intention.
Review
Health Policy & Services
Judy Truong et al.
Summary: The study examined factors promoting vaccine hesitancy or acceptance during pandemics, including demographic factors, accessibility and cost, personal responsibility, risk perception, trust in health authorities and vaccines, safety and efficacy of a new vaccine, and lack of information or vaccine misinformation. Understanding participant perspectives from previous pandemics informs strategies for addressing the current COVID-19 pandemic. The impact of vaccine hesitancy on the introduction and effectiveness of a potential COVID-19 vaccine is discussed, recommending further research on the relationship between accessibility and cost of vaccines and vaccine hesitancy.
HEALTH PROMOTION INTERNATIONAL
(2022)
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Githa Fungie Galistiani et al.
Summary: The study investigated influenza vaccine uptake in the active adult population in Hungary and found that the uptake rate was low. There is a need to increase public awareness and knowledge about influenza vaccination and the disease, as well as a suggestion to expand the role of pharmacists in Hungary.
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Srikanth Umakanthan et al.
Summary: The study in India revealed that individuals with higher income levels, living in society, showing confidence in the government and healthcare system were more inclined towards vaccination, while those who overstated the risks of COVID-19 and had a religious or populistic attitude towards vaccination were more hesitant or resistant.
Article
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Marco Montalti et al.
Summary: This study investigated vaccine hesitancy among adults in Bologna and Palermo, identifying the main reasons influencing people's willingness to vaccinate. Results showed a significant correlation between willingness to vaccinate and education level, age, and gender. These findings highlight the importance of understanding individual reasons behind vaccine hesitancy and implementing targeted strategies.
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.
Article
Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
S. A. R. Syed Alwi et al.
Summary: This study assessed concerns and acceptance rates regarding the COVID-19 vaccine among Malaysians. The majority of respondents were young adults, with a high acceptance rate, but lower acceptance rates among the elderly and pensioners. Main hesitance factors included concerns about side effects, safety, lack of information, effectiveness, and religious and cultural factors.
Article
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Tehniat F. Ahmed et al.
Summary: This study found that 62.0% of the Pakistani population were willing to get vaccinated against COVID-19. Factors such as age, fear of contracting COVID-19, hope of preventing its spread, and community pressure were significant predictors of vaccination intention, while concerns about vaccine reliability and religious inhibitions were major reasons for vaccine hesitancy.
EXPERT REVIEW OF VACCINES
(2021)
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Eyad A. Qunaibi et al.
Summary: The study reveals higher levels of vaccine hesitancy and refusal among Arab populations, primarily due to concerns about side effects and distrust in health policies, vaccine production, research, and manufacturing companies. Efforts to address these concerns transparently are crucial to improving vaccine acceptance rates.
Article
Immunology
Mohammed A. M. Ahmed et al.
Summary: The study found that decreasing adherence to COVID-19 preventive measures over time led to an increase in flu-like symptoms. In Somalia, COVID-19 vaccine acceptance is relatively high but could be improved by addressing factors contributing to vaccine hesitancy.
Article
Immunology
Sarah E. Kreps et al.
Summary: Misconceptions about vaccine safety are widespread in the United States, particularly among Republicans, Black individuals, and those who have not been vaccinated. Beliefs about the severity of side effects and underestimating the size of clinical trials significantly impact vaccine hesitancy.
Article
Endocrinology & Metabolism
Archana Kumari et al.
Summary: The study found that people in India have mixed perceptions regarding COVID-19 vaccine, and delivering correct messages may help increase willingness to get vaccinated.
DIABETES & METABOLIC SYNDROME-CLINICAL RESEARCH & REVIEWS
(2021)
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Health Policy & Services
Casey Dorman et al.
Summary: The study examined willingness and reasons for COVID-19 vaccination among over 26,000 respondents, finding that factors like age, race, education, and occupation influenced willingness. Confidence in vaccine safety, concern for protecting others, and belief in the seriousness of COVID-19 were strong predictors of willingness across different groups. These findings can help inform strategies to combat vaccine hesitancy.
JOURNAL OF COMMUNITY HEALTH
(2021)
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Sandra Crouse Quinn et al.
Review
Immunology
Louise E. Smith et al.
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Infectious Diseases
Karen K. Wong et al.
INFLUENZA AND OTHER RESPIRATORY VIRUSES
(2016)
Review
Health Care Sciences & Services
Jessie McGowan et al.
JOURNAL OF CLINICAL EPIDEMIOLOGY
(2016)
