期刊
VACCINES
卷 11, 期 1, 页码 -出版社
MDPI
DOI: 10.3390/vaccines11010062
关键词
COVID-19; burnout; intention; vaccination; resilience
COVID-19-related burnout is negatively associated with vaccination intention, while resilience has a positive direct effect on vaccination intention and mediates the relationship between burnout and intention. Policymakers should address COVID-19-related burnout issues and enhance booster adoption by strengthening psychosocial resources such as resilience.
Because an annual COVID-19 booster vaccine appears to be required to control the pandemic, identifying the factors that influence individuals' decision to receive a booster dose is critical. Thus, our goal was to quantify the influence of COVID-19-related burnout on vaccination intention and to investigate the role of resilience in mediating the link between burnout and intention. We conducted a cross-sectional study with a convenience sample during October 2022. We used the COVID-19 burnout scale and the Brief Resilience Scale. The study sample included 1256 people who had received their primary COVID-19 vaccination. Among the participants, 34.1% reported being very likely to be vaccinated with a booster dose. COVID-19-related burnout was found to be inversely connected with vaccination intention. Moreover, our results suggested that resilience not only had a positive direct effect on vaccination intention but also mediated the relationship between burnout and vaccination intention. Although our study had limitations, such as a convenience sample and information bias, we demonstrate the critical role of resilience in reducing the impact of COVID-19-related burnout on the vaccination intention. Policymakers should develop and implement initiatives to address the issues of COVID-19-related burnout and enhance booster adoption by strengthening psychosocial resources such as resilience.
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