The role of religion and COVID-19 vaccine uptake in England
Vaccine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
42(13), P. 3215 - 3219
Published: April 24, 2024
While
many
countries
have
successfully
deployed
COVID-19
vaccination
programmes,
there
are
disparities
in
their
uptake.
One
factor
influencing
vaccine
coverage
is
religion.
Existing
research
has
found
a
link
between
religious
beliefs
and
hesitancy.
This
study
looks
at
religion
England
to
examine
its
relationship
with
public
health.
analysis
used
data
from
survey
of
over
12,000
respondents
England,
conducted
through
the
YouGov
Online
Panel.
Respondents
were
asked
whether
they
identified
religion,
if
so
which,
number
vaccinations
had
received.
We
employed
logistic
regressions
analyse
data,
accounting
for
age,
gender,
education,
generalised
trust,
trust
government,
political
ideology.
find
that
who
identify
as
part
Church
significantly
more
vaccinations.
Conversely,
adherents
Pentecostal
Evangelical
Islamic
faiths
fewer
These
relationships
hold
even
when
adjusting
level
affiliation.
indicates
potential
influence
affiliation
on
uptake,
highlighting
need
carefully-tailored
health
programmes.
Recognizing
diverse
associations
different
affiliations
behaviour
important
shaping
future
campaigns
policy
interventions.
Engaging
communities
leaders
may
be
one
method
which
deal
hesitancy
improve
Language: Английский
Religious group membership and conspiracy beliefs influence vaccine uptake: Insights from 20 European countries
Vaccine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
53, P. 127086 - 127086
Published: April 1, 2025
Language: Английский
COVID-19 Vaccination and Vaccine Hesitancy in the Gaza Strip from a Cross-Sectional Survey in 2023: Prevalence, Risk Factors, and Associations with Health System Interventions
Jennifer Majer,
No information about this author
Jehad H. Elhissi,
No information about this author
Nabil Mousa
No information about this author
et al.
Vaccines,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(10), P. 1098 - 1098
Published: Sept. 26, 2024
Preventing
COVID-19
in
Gaza
is
crucial
due
to
the
devastation
of
advanced
health
services
infrastructure
by
war.
Despite
high
protection
offered
vaccines
against
severe
disease,
a
2021
survey
found
only
half
population
was
vaccinated,
and
one-third
vaccine-hesitant.
This
follow-up
study
conducted
March
2023
aimed
re-evaluate
vaccination
levels,
hesitancy,
exposure
vaccine
promotion
efforts,
other
risk
factors
Gaza.
Language: Английский
The Role of Healthcare Leaders in Promoting Vaccine Acceptance in Saudi Arabia
Eidan Al Zahrani
No information about this author
Journal of Healthcare Leadership,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
Volume 16, P. 279 - 286
Published: July 1, 2024
Several
vaccines
have
been
recommended
by
the
health
authorities
in
recent
years
and
opposed
debates,
lack
of
public
trust,
variable
levels
hesitance
that
resulted
increased
anti-vaccination
advocacy
a
subsequent
reduction
vaccination
rates
worldwide.
Language: Английский
“Anees Has Measles”: Storytelling and Singing to Enhance MMR Vaccination in Child Care Centers Amid Religious Hesitancy
Vaccines,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(7), P. 819 - 819
Published: July 22, 2024
This
study
explores
the
enhancement
of
MMR
vaccination
rates
in
deep
south
Thailand
through
a
culturally
tailored
intervention
that
incorporates
storytelling
and
singing,
aligning
with
local
cultural
religious
values.
The
"Anees
has
Measles"
intervention,
developed
input
from
community
stakeholders
including
health
workers,
leaders,
parents,
featured
traditional
melodies
its
singing
activities.
comprised
two
main
components:
sessions
activities,
both
utilizing
resonant
content
formats
to
effectively
engage
community.
Conducted
December
2019
March
2020
across
eight
districts
five
provinces,
targeted
children
aged
18
months
5
years
government
child
care
centers.
Results
indicated
substantial
increase
coverage
44.3%
72.0%
twelve
post-intervention,
further
77.0%
at
48
representing
significant
sustained
improvement
(
Language: Английский
COVID-19 Vaccination and Vaccine Hesitancy in the Gaza Strip from a Cross-Sectional Survey in 2023: Prevalence, Risk Factors, and Associations with Health System Interventions
Jennifer Majer,
No information about this author
Jehad H. Elhissi,
No information about this author
Jill John-Kall
No information about this author
et al.
Published: Aug. 14, 2024
Preventing
COVID-19
in
Gaza
is
crucial
due
to
the
devastation
of
advanced
health
services
infrastructure
by
war.
Despite
high
protection
offered
vaccines
against
severe
disease,
a
2021
survey
found
only
half
population
vaccinated
and
one-third
vaccine
hesitant.
This
follow-up
study
conducted
March
2023
aimed
re-evaluate
vaccination
levels,
hesitancy,
exposure
promotion
efforts,
other
risk
factors
Gaza.
A
community-based
cross-sectional
with
multistage
stratified
sampling
was
used.
Associations
primary
exposures
determinants
status
hesitancy
were
quantified
using
bivariate
multivariate
logistic
regression.
In
2023,
63.5%
adults
received
at
least
one
dose
compared
49.1%
2021.
Vaccine
prevalence
31.7%
versus
34.1%
(p=0.395).
Adjusted
odds
4.2
times
higher
among
those
referred
workers
not
referred.
who
information
on
from
0.3
that
people
did
receive
information.
Results
suggest
could
play
role
future
strategies,
as
their
efforts
linked
better
outcomes.
Investing
skills
development
community
contribute
these
recommended.
Language: Английский
The impact of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic experiences on attitudes towards vaccinations: on the social, cultural and political determinants of preferred vaccination organization models in Poland
Health Research Policy and Systems,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
22(1)
Published: Sept. 19, 2024
Language: Английский