The Effect of Compulsory Schooling on Vaccination Against COVID
Daniel Monsees,
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Hendrik Schmitz
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Health Economics,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
We
study
the
effect
of
education
on
vaccination
against
COVID
in
Germany
a
sample
individuals
above
age
60.
In
ordinary
least
squares
regressions,
we
find
that,
this
group,
one
more
year
goes
along
with
0.7
percentage
point
increase
likelihood
to
get
vaccination.
two
stage
regressions
where
changes
compulsory
schooling
laws
are
used
as
exogenous
variation
for
education,
an
additional
is
estimated
be
zero.
The
results
hold
compliers
policy
change
which
older
at
lowest
margin
education.
Language: Английский
Area-related sociodemographic factors and the risk of severe COVID-19: a longitudinal study of the total adult population in Sweden
Henrik Mellström Dahlgren,
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Huiqi Li,
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Leif Dotevall
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et al.
Infectious Diseases,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 15
Published: May 15, 2025
For
public
health
purposes,
it
is
essential
to
understand
which
population
groups
and
their
areas
of
residence
are
affected
by
a
disease
as
COVID-19
what
extent
these
reached
preventive
measures.
We
investigated
how
individual-level
area-level
characteristics
associated
with
morbidity
vaccine
uptake.
A
population-based
observational
study
including
the
total
adult
age
18
older
in
Sweden
from
1
January
2020
April
2022,
except
individuals
living
nursing
homes.
Associations
between
both
individual
(hospitalisation,
admission
intensive
care
unit
death)
uptake
were
analysed
using
Cox
proportional
hazards
regression
adjusted
for
age,
sex,
comorbidity
socioeconomic
demographic
factors.
In
fully
model,
hazard
ratio
(HR)
hospitalisation
was
34%
lower
most
affluent
neighbourhoods
(HR
0.66,
95%CI
0.63-0.68)
compared
deprived
neighbourhoods.
(ICU)-admission
death,
risks
53%
0.47,
0.42-0.53)
47%
0.53,
0.48-0.59)
lower,
respectively.
When
stratified
cross-classified
sociodemographics,
this
pattern
consistent
within
all
strata.
composite
measurement
had
better
predictive
value
single
Living
substantially
higher
risk
hospitalisation,
ICU-admission,
mortality
This
factor
remained
strong
even
when
taking
level
into
account
strata
Language: Английский
Better off by risk adjustment? Socioeconomic disparities in care utilization in Sweden following a payment reform
Journal of Policy Analysis and Management,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 8, 2024
Abstract
Reducing
socioeconomic
health
inequalities
is
a
key
goal
of
most
systems.
A
challenge
in
this
regard
that
healthcare
providers
may
have
incentives
to
avoid
or
undertreat
patients
who
are
relatively
costly
treat.
Due
the
gradient
health,
individuals
with
low
status
(SES)
especially
likely
be
negatively
affected
by
such
attempts.
To
counter
these
incentives,
payments
often
risk
adjusted
based
on
patient
characteristics.
However,
empirical
evidence
lacking
how,
if,
adjustment
affects
care
utilization.
We
examine
if
novel
model
primary
differences
utilization
among
chronic
condition.
The
new
implied
capitation—the
monthly
reimbursement
paid
authority
for
each
enrolled
patient—increased
substantially
chronically
ill
low‐SES
patients.
Yet,
we
do
not
find
any
robust
their
access
improved
relative
high
SES,
and
no
effects
adverse
events
(hospitalizations).
These
results
suggest
did
reduce
existing
inequalities,
indicating
need
more
targeted
interventions
reach
groups.
Language: Английский
Inability to start or complete upper secondary school strongly predicts unemployment and psychosocial and psychiatric adversities – A register‐based follow‐up study from southwestern Sweden
Acta Paediatrica,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 4, 2024
Abstract
Aim
To
study
academic,
social
and
psychiatric
outcomes
among
adults
in
the
general
population
southwestern
Sweden.
Groups
of
individuals
born
1998
ineligible,
eligible
but
not
completed,
completed
upper
secondary
school
were
followed
2020.
Methods
Data
retrieved
from
Statistics
Sweden,
Swedish
National
Agency
for
Education,
Longitudinal
Integrated
Database
Health
Insurance
Labour
Market
Studies,
Crime
Register
Patient
Register.
The
four
adverse
neither
engaging
post‐secondary
studies
nor
having
a
regular
salary,
needing
benefits,
any
criminal
conviction,
disorder
at
age
≥16
examined.
Results
Of
final
sample
2706
who
had
attended
9th
grade
compulsory
2014,
273
(10%)
ineligible
school.
individuals,
82
(3%)
never
started,
282
did
complete
2065
(77%)
Compared
with
completers,
odds
ratios
markedly
increased
all
other
groups
up
to
22
years
old.
Conclusion
Inability
start
or
strongly
predicted
unemployment
psychosocial
adversities.
School
authorities
should
consider
offering
vocational
programmes
post
without
restrictions.
Language: Английский
Cognitive flexibility predicts attitudes towards vaccination: evidence from a New Zealand sample
BMC Psychology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(1)
Published: Oct. 14, 2024
Abstract
Background
Vaccine
hesitancy
(the
reluctance
or
refusal
to
vaccinate)
poses
a
significant
threat
public
health
worldwide,
with
declining
vaccination
coverage
resulting
in
the
resurgence
of
vaccine-preventable
diseases
(e.g.,
measles)
recent
years.
Despite
efforts
combat
vaccine
through
information-based
campaigns
and
other
interventions,
vaccine-hesitant
attitudes
persist.
Given
that
such
interventions
likely
expose
individuals
information
conflicts
their
own
viewpoints
about
vaccination,
cognitive
flexibility
–
ability
adapt
one’s
thoughts,
attitudes,
beliefs,
behavior
response
changing
environmental
demands
may
play
role
hesitancy.
Methods
The
current
study
investigated
relationship
between
towards
sample
New
Zealand
residents
(
N
=
601).
Cognitive
was
measured
using
perseverative
responses
Wisconsin
Card-Sorting
Task,
were
an
adapted
version
Multidimensional
Hesitancy
Scale
(MVHS).
Linear
regression
used
MVHS
scores
as
dependent
variable
sociodemographic
variables
(age,
gender,
ethnicity,
education
level,
religion)
predictors.
Results
predicted
personal
barriers
(e.g.,”
vaccines
go
against
my
beliefs”),
participants
lower
levels
reporting
greater
barriers.
In
contrast,
there
no
external
“vaccines
cost
too
much”).
Additionally,
religious
reported
overall
higher
than
non-religious
participants.
Conclusions
These
findings
join
others
demonstrating
individual
differences
style
are
associated
tentatively
suggest
aiming
reduce
be
more
effective
if
combined
techniques
increase
flexibility.
To
sure,
future
work
is
needed
test
causal
vaccination.
Language: Английский
COVID Vaccine Hesitancy and Long-Term Traffic Risks
The American Journal of Medicine,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
137(3), P. 227 - 235.e6
Published: Oct. 27, 2023
BackgroundCOVID
vaccine
hesitancy
identifies
a
discrepancy
between
personal
decisions
and
public
guidelines.
We
tested
whether
COVID
was
associated
with
the
long-term
risks
of
traffic
crash.MethodsWe
conducted
population-based
longitudinal
cohort
analysis
adults
by
determining
vaccination
status
through
linkages
to
electronic
medical
records.
Traffic
crashes
requiring
emergency
care
were
defined
multicenter
outcome
ascertainment
all
hospitals
throughout
region
over
subsequent
year.ResultsWe
identified
11,598,549
total
individuals,
whom
1,210,754
had
not
received
vaccine.
A
54,558
subsequently
injured
in
during
1-year
follow-up
interval,
equal
risk
4704
per
million.
Those
who
58%
higher
than
those
(6983
vs
4438
million,
P
<
.001).
The
increased
among
unvaccinated
individuals
included
diverse
subgroups,
accentuated
for
single-vehicle
crashes,
extended
fatal
outcomes,
exceeded
sleep
apnea,
persisted
after
adjustment
baseline
characteristics.
validated
analyses
using
Artificial
Intelligence
techniques
generally
larger
other
adverse
events
frequently
ascribed
vaccination.ConclusionsCOVID
is
significant
crash.
greater
awareness
might
encourage
patients
take
protective
actions
safety.
Language: Английский
Risiko- und Krisenkommunikation während der Corona-Pandemie
Christian Schöps,
No information about this author
Inken Padberg
No information about this author
Monitor Versorgungsforschung,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
2024(03), P. 39 - 48
Published: April 2, 2024
The
Covid-19
pandemic
presented
major
challenges
to
science
and
society
worldwide.
In
a
context
of
great
scientific
uncertainty,
decisions
had
be
made
urgently
explained
carefully
while
risks
communicated
clearly.
such
situation,
it
is
almost
inevitable
that
judgements
will
change
during
the
course
time
also
retrospectively
mistakes
can’t
avoided.
order
prevent
repeating
potential
learn
from
them
for
future,
we
believe
particularly
important
discuss
communication
decision-making
processes
controversially,
examine
in
detail
subject
systematic
analysis.
With
this
article,
would
like
encourage
discussion
by
providing
some
examples
-in
our
view-
problematic
aspects
crisis
public
authorities,
politicians
media
Germany.
We
are
aware
view
process
subjective.
understand
presentation
harmonization
complementary
perspectives
on
management
as
an
iterative
should
continued
with
further
articles.
Language: Английский