COVID-19 Vaccine Intentions and Perceptions Among Public School Staff of the Greater Vancouver Metropolitan Area, British Columbia, Canada

Article Immunology

Intentions of public school teachers in British Columbia, Canada to receive a COVID-19 vaccine

Sarai Racey et al.

Summary: In British Columbia, a high proportion of public school teachers have expressed intentions to receive a COVID-19 vaccine. Factors influencing their intention include sociodemographic factors, vaccine hesitancy, general vaccine knowledge, and perception of the severity of COVID-19. Continued monitoring of vaccine intentions will be crucial for informing public health vaccine implementation.

VACCINE: X (2021)

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Article Health Care Sciences & Services

COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy in Canada: Content Analysis of Tweets Using the Theoretical Domains Framework

Janessa Griffith et al.

Summary: The study identified reasons for COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy in Canada, including concerns about safety, suspicion regarding political or economic forces, lack of knowledge about the vaccine, antivaccine messages from authority figures, and lack of legal liability from vaccine companies. Additionally, mistrust towards the medical industry due to historical marginalization of communities was examined. Overall, understanding these reasons is crucial in addressing vaccine hesitancy and developing public health interventions.

JOURNAL OF MEDICAL INTERNET RESEARCH (2021)

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Article Public, Environmental & Occupational Health

COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy January-May 2021 among 18-64 year old US adults by employment and occupation

Wendy C. King et al.

Summary: Vaccine hesitancy in the US varied widely by employment status and occupation category from January to May 2021 during the COVID-19 vaccine rollout. The reasons for hesitancy differed by occupation, highlighting the importance of safety messaging and addressing trust in vaccine efforts.

PREVENTIVE MEDICINE REPORTS (2021)

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Article Immunology

Evaluating the effects of vaccine messaging on immunization intentions and behavior: Evidence from two randomized controlled trials in Vermont

Katherine Clayton et al.

Summary: Vaccine communication's impact on attitudes and behavior is not well understood. Previous research suggests common communication approaches may be ineffective, but new research found that messages promoting vaccines as a social norm or correcting misconceptions were not more effective. Results emphasize the need for more research on successfully reducing vaccine hesitancy among parents.

VACCINE (2021)

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Editorial Material Immunology