How Well the Constructs of Health Belief Model Predict Vaccination Intention: A Systematic Review on COVID-19 Primary Series and Booster Vaccines
Vaccines,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11(4), P. 816 - 816
Published: April 7, 2023
This
systematic
review
synthesizes
the
findings
of
quantitative
studies
examining
relationships
between
Health
Belief
Model
(HBM)
constructs
and
COVID-19
vaccination
intention.
We
searched
PubMed,
Medline,
CINAHL,
Web
Science,
Scopus
using
Preferred
Reporting
Items
for
Systematic
Reviews
Meta-Analyses
(PRISMA)
guidelines
identified
109
eligible
studies.
The
overall
intention
rate
was
68.19%.
Perceived
benefits,
perceived
barriers,
cues
to
action
were
three
most
frequently
demonstrated
predictors
both
primary
series
booster
vaccines.
For
doses,
influence
susceptibility
slightly
increased,
but
impact
severity,
self-efficacy,
on
declined.
severity's
effect
declined
sharply
from
2020
2022.
barriers
2021,
it
skyrocketed
in
Conversely,
role
self-efficacy
dipped
Susceptibility,
dominant
Saudi
Arabia,
had
weaker
effects
USA.
Susceptibility
severity
a
lower
students,
especially
North
America,
health
care
workers.
However,
among
parents.
prevalent
modifying
variables
age,
gender,
education,
income,
occupation.
results
show
that
HBM
is
useful
predicting
vaccine
Language: Английский
Application of behavioral change theory and models on COVID-19 preventive behaviors, worldwide: A systematic review
SAGE Open Medicine,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11
Published: Jan. 1, 2023
Objective:
This
systematic
review
aimed
to
assess
the
global
application
of
behavioral
change
theory
and
models
on
COVID-19
preventive
behaviors.
Methods:
followed
Preferred
Reporting
Items
for
Systematic
Reviews
Meta-Analyses
procedure.
Databases
such
as
PubMed/MIDLINE,
Web
Science,
Scopus,
EMB
ASE,
World
Health
Organization
libraries,
Google
Scholar
were
used
search
all
published
articles
in
area
model
behavior
until
October
1,
2022.
Studies
another
language
other
than
English
excluded.
Two
independent
reviewers
did
article
selection
quality
check.
A
third
reviewer
asked
if
any
disagreement
found.
Result:
Seventeen
thousand
four
hundred
thirty-six
total
retrieved
from
sources
after
removal
duplicated
those
not
evaluating
outcome
interest
Finally,
82
done
using
behaviors
included.
The
health
belief
(HBM)
planned
(TPB)
most
commonly
constructs
theories
significantly
associated
with
hand
washing,
face
mask
use,
vaccine
uptake,
social
isolation,
self-quarantine,
distance,
use
sanitizers.
Conclusion:
summarizes
comprehensive
evidence
globally.
seven
HBM
TPBs
Therefore,
is
recommended
developing
interventional
strategies.
Language: Английский
Investigating the Impact of Extended TAM with Health Belief Model in Online Food Delivery Application Among PG Students
Studies in big data,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 541 - 552
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Prevalence and determinants of COVID-19 vaccine acceptance among vulnerable populations in Thailand: An application of the health belief model
Heliyon,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
10(4), P. e26043 - e26043
Published: Feb. 1, 2024
BackgroundAssessing
the
acceptance
of
vaccinations
among
vulnerable
populations
is
essential
to
ensure
proper
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
control.
This
study
used
Health
Belief
Model
examine
intention
vaccinate
against
COVID-19
in
Thailand.MethodsThis
analytical
cross-sectional
was
conducted
Thailand
between
October
and
November
2021.
Using
multistage
random
sampling,
945
individuals
from
(i.e.,
older
adults,
pregnant
women,
market
or
street
vendors,
with
chronic
diseases)
were
selected
invited
complete
a
self-reported
questionnaire.
The
questionnaire
assessed
participants'
socioeconomic
characteristics,
preventive
measures,
knowledge,
preventative
health
beliefs,
vaccine
intention.
A
generalized
linear
mixed
model
identify
factors
associated
receive
vaccine.ResultsThe
prevalence
intent
accept
75.03%
(95%
confidence
interval
[CI]:
72.16–77.68).
cue
action
(adjusted
odds
ratio
[AOR]
=
3.13;
95%
CI:
2.07–4.71),
perceived
benefits
(AOR
2.04;
1.38–3.01),
severity
1.77;
1.18–2.65).
Significant
other
covariates
wearing
face
mask
previous
month
2.62;
1.59–4.31),
being
1–2
m
away
people
1.58;
1.11–2.24),
trust
government
1.44;
1.03–2.02).
Additionally,
women
more
likely
compared
men
1.43;
1.02–2.01).ConclusionsApproximately
one
quarter
do
not
intend
be
vaccinated.
Models
can
explain
acceptance,
aid
Ministry
Public
planning
future
efforts
increase
uptake.
Healthcare
professionals'
advice,
village
volunteers'
information,
partnership
collaborations
are
critical.
Facilitating
mobile
community
units,
launching
educational
campaigns,
maintaining
distance
others,
masks
may
acceptability.
research
help
prepare
for
pandemics.
Language: Английский
Using the Health Belief Model to Predict Vaccination Intention in Unvaccinated Adults in Latvia During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Proceedings of the Latvian Academy of Sciences Section B Natural Exact and Applied Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
78(1), P. 66 - 77
Published: Feb. 1, 2024
Abstract
Vaccination
is
a
global
health
development
success
story
that
saves
millions
of
lives
every
year
and
reduces
the
risk
getting
various
infectious
diseases,
including
COVID-19.
At
end
2021,
rapid
increase
in
size
population
infected
with
COVID-19
low
vaccination
coverage
were
observed
Latvia
(Centre
for
Disease
Prevention
Control,
2021).
Also,
despite
available
vaccines,
by
beginning
May
2022,
only
60.6%
had
completed
full
course
against
According
to
Ministry
Health,
process
characterised
variability
flexibility,
general,
vacci-nation
rates
have
declined
recent
years.
Therefore,
aim
study
was
investigate
predicting
factors
unvaccinated
adults
using
Health
Belief
Model
(HBM)
during
pandemic.
The
sample
consisted
539
respondents
aged
18
75
years
(M
=
45.35,
SD
15.70),
who
not
vaccinated
make
decision
vaccinate
or
not,
part
representative
Latvian
residents
(n
1017).
data
collected
September
analysed
Spearman’s
rank
correlation
coefficient
multivariate
linear
regression
analysis.
A
statistically
significant
moderate
strong
positive
shown
between
intention
all
six
motives
as
perceived
benefits
(r
0.40–0.44,
p
<
0.01);
but
weak
appraisal
threat
0.20,
0.01)
experience
cues
action
negative
fear
barriers
–0.21,
0.01).
results
revealed
association
components
HBM:
threats,
action,
well
barriers.
several
predict
intention,
explaining
32%
variation
intention:
education
level,
benefits,
barriers,
action.
Higher
levels
education,
higher
contracting
COVID-19,
many
different
social
(e.g.,
be
able
travel),
confidence
vaccine
will
cause
side
effects
long-term
consequences,
are
predicts
an
individual’s
Language: Английский
University Students’ Vaccination Intention after the Fifth Wave of the COVID-19 Outbreak in Hong Kong: Inspiration from a Health Belief Model
Lu Hua Chen,
No information about this author
Victoria Ka-Ying Hui,
No information about this author
Yi-Ching Victoria Lai
No information about this author
et al.
Healthcare,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(12), P. 1204 - 1204
Published: June 15, 2024
The
fifth
wave
of
COVID-19,
driven
by
the
Omicron
variant,
started
to
surge
in
Hong
Kong
December
2021.
Previous
studies
have
shown
that
younger
adults,
compared
older
are
vulnerable
increased
risks
side
effects
after
vaccination.
However,
little
is
known
about
COVID-19
vaccination
behavior
among
especially
university
students,
Kong.
Therefore,
present
online
survey
study
aimed
investigate
predictors
intention
students
using
Health
Belief
Model
(HBM)
as
a
framework.
Two
other
potential
predictors,
previous
influenza
vaccine
uptake
frequency
and
SAR
government
lottery
program,
were
also
examined.
receive
another
dose
was
low
(36.4%).
Multivariate
binomial
logistic
regression
analysis
showed
that,
controlling
for
demographic
baseline
characteristics,
perceived
susceptibility
(OR
=
2.98,
CI
1.18-7.53)
1.54,
1.08-2.19)
significantly
positively
predicted
intention.
program
(i.e.,
wining
prizes
being
vaccinated)
0.87,
0.34-2.26)
not
significant
motivator
Future
public
health
campaigns
should
focus
on
individual
past
history
promote
students.
Language: Английский
Predicting the Factors Related to the Acceptance of COVID-19 Vaccination by Pregnant and Lactating Women Referring to Comprehensive Health Service Centers in Zahedan, Iran, Using the Health Belief Model
Sara Moghimi,
No information about this author
Maryam Seraji,
No information about this author
Zahra Arab Borzu
No information about this author
et al.
Iran Journal of Nursing,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
36(144), P. 386 - 397
Published: Oct. 1, 2023
Predicting
the
Factors
Related
to
Acceptance
of
COVID-19
Vaccination
by
Pregnant
and
Lactating
Women
Referring
Comprehensive
Health
Service
Centers
in
Zahedan,
Iran,
Using
Belief
Model
Language: Английский