Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 9, 2023
Abstract
Background
Immunization,
as
a
preventive
strategy
against
infectious
diseases,
has
consolidated
its
position
fundamental
pillar
in
the
field
of
public
health.
Therefore,
present
study
aimed
to
determine
prevalence
intention
receive
monkeypox
vaccine
(Mpox).
Methods
A
systematic
review
and
meta-analysis
available
evidence
was
performed
using
five
databases
(PubMed,
Scopus,
Web
Science,
Embase,
ScienceDirect)
with
search
until
July
24,
2023.
Data
analysis
R
software
version
4.2.3.
The
quality
included
cross-sectional
studies
assessed
"JBI-MAStARI".
In
addition,
subgroup
by
population
continent
developed.
Results
Twenty-nine
articles
total
sample
52
658
participants
were
included.
pooled
vaccinate
Mpox
61%
(95%
CI:
53–69%;
52658
participants;
29
studies;
I
2
=
100%).
on
be
vaccinated
according
continents
64%
53–74%;
13883
17
99%)
Asian
countries,
43%
39–47%;
1538
3
53%)
African
62%
45–78%;
35811
6
European
63%
32–89%;
1426
American
countries.
Mpox,
subjects
it
54%
45–62%;
10296
11
general
population,
57%
33–79%;
3333
10
health
care
workers,
76%
70–82%;39029
8
98%)
LGBTI
community.
secondary
outcome,
refusal
vaccination
found
22%
16–30%;
45577
21
99%).
Conclusion
highlights
importance
recognizing
regional
disparities
willingness
refusal.
It
emphasizes
employing
strategies
achieve
widespread
coverage
safeguard
worldwide.
Terms
used
Joanna
Briggs
Institute
Meta-Analysis
Statistics
Assessment
Review
Instrument
(JBI-MAStARI),
Prospective
International
Registry
Systematic
Reviews
(PROSPERO),
Preferred
Reporting
Items
for
Meta-Analyses
(PRISMA)
BMC Public Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
24(1)
Published: April 15, 2024
Abstract
Background
Due
to
the
authorization
of
Mpox
vaccines,
we
aimed
identify
determinants
intention
get
vaccinated,
actively
trying
receive
vaccination,
and
for
successfully
receiving
a
vaccination
in
Germany
employing
5
C
model
readiness.
Methods
Data
stem
from
cross-sectional
online
survey
that
was
available
August
13,
2022
31,
2022.
To
assess
influence
Model
on
behavior,
conducted
multinomial
logistic
regression.
Results
3,338
participants
responded
survey,
with
487
already
vaccinated
2,066
intending
vaccination.
Confidence
collective
responsibility
were
positively
associated
while
complacency
negatively
correlated.
A
higher
score
calculation
scale
increased
odds
but
not
having
tried
Fewer
perceived
constraints
be
vaccinated.
Patients
practices
focus
HIV
treatment
more
likely
intend
have
regardless
indication.
While
level
education
had
no
impact,
an
indication
strong
predictor
behavior
all
groups.
Conclusion
Future
campaigns
should
aim
reduce
specific
target
group
make
vaccines
widely
primary
care
institutions
beyond
HIV-focused
practices.
Sexually Transmitted Diseases,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 29, 2023
Abstract
Background
The
current
Mpox
outbreak
presents
unique
vaccination
challenges
in
vulnerable
populations.
Understanding
factors
associated
with
vaccine
uptake
populations
is
required
for
a
successful
campaign.
Methods
This
population-based
cohort
study
was
conducted
Clalit
Health
Services
(CHS)
and
included
all
individuals
eligible
the
MVA
vaccine.
Cox
proportional
hazards
models
were
used
to
assess
characteristics
of
first
dose.
Results
Attendance
primary
healthcare
clinic
Tel
Aviv
district,
repeated
STI
screening,
recent
purchase
HIV-PrEP
or
PDE5
inhibitors
higher
adherence,
while
previous
non-adherence
recommended
vaccines,
low
sociodemographic
status,
history
HIV
lower
adherence.
Conclusions
These
findings
highlight
need
proactive
patient
provider-oriented
educational
campaigns
curb
hesitancy,
may
help
direct
resources
toward
underserved
populations,
hence
increasing
equality
enrollment.
Vaccines,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11(12), P. 1840 - 1840
Published: Dec. 12, 2023
The
public's
attitude
towards
Mpox
vaccination
is
a
critical
factor
in
the
success
of
immunisation
programmes.
Understanding
factors
contributing
to
vaccine
acceptance
or
hesitancy
for
developing
effective
health
communication
strategies.
This
systematic
review
and
meta-analysis
aims
bring
together
evidence
from
observational
studies
on
attitudes
vaccination,
including
willingness
rejection.From
this
review's
inception
until
June
2023,
comprehensive
search
was
conducted
across
four
major
electronic
databases:
PubMed,
Web
Science,
Scopus,
EBSCO.
inclusion
criteria
included
investigating
public
as
defined
by
be
vaccinated
versus
rejection
unwillingness.Thirty
met
among
screened
literature.
An
analysis
27
involving
81,792
participants
revealed
that
45,926
(56.14%)
were
willing
receive
vaccination.
In
contrast,
ten
7448
2156
people
(28.94%)
unwilling
Females
less
than
males,
with
an
odds
ratio
(OR)
0.61
(95%
CI,
0.43-0.86).
Furthermore,
homosexuals
found
more
heterosexuals,
OR
1.44
1.14-1.80).Vaccination
emerging
strategy
preventing
infection
fostering
herd
immunity
against
potential
outbreaks.
Improving
awareness
avoiding
situation
similar
COVID-19
pandemic.
Targeted
educational
outreach
programmes
could
explain
benefits
bridging
information
gap
encouraging
proactive
approach
infectious
diseases.
Psicologia Reflexão e Crítica,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
36(1)
Published: Dec. 18, 2023
The
objective
of
this
study
was
to
identify
predictors
intention
be
vaccinated
against
Monkeypox
(Mpox)
in
a
sample
Peruvian
citizens.
METHODS:
A
set
sociodemographic
and
psychological
were
used,
such
as
sex,
sexual
orientation,
educational
level,
previous
diagnosis
COVID-19,
marital
status,
complete
vaccination
employment
living
with
vulnerable
people,
presence
chronic
disease,
area
residence,
perceived
usefulness
COVID-19
vaccines,
fear
Mpox,
conspiracy
beliefs
about
among
others.
total
472
adults
participated,
selected
by
non-probabilistic
snowball
convenience
sampling.
survey,
the
Mpox
Fear
Scale,
used.
Conspiracy
Beliefs
assessed
using
three
questions
created
specifically
for
study.
For
inferential
purposes,
simple
ordinal
regressions
("crude
models")
performed
between
each
factor
outcome.
RESULTS:
Regarding
their
more
than
60%
expressed
clear
approval.
Being
non-heterosexual,
having
greater
emotional
perceiving
some
potential
disease
become
next
pandemic
related
vaccinate.
On
other
hand,
being
older,
low
higher
associated
lower
CONCLUSION:
provides
initial
information
future
research
seeking
better
analyze
intention.
In
addition,
cross-sectional
data
are
provided
that
can
used
develop
public
health
policies
target
subgroups
prevalence
vaccinate
Mpox.
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 9, 2023
Abstract
Background
Immunization,
as
a
preventive
strategy
against
infectious
diseases,
has
consolidated
its
position
fundamental
pillar
in
the
field
of
public
health.
Therefore,
present
study
aimed
to
determine
prevalence
intention
receive
monkeypox
vaccine
(Mpox).
Methods
A
systematic
review
and
meta-analysis
available
evidence
was
performed
using
five
databases
(PubMed,
Scopus,
Web
Science,
Embase,
ScienceDirect)
with
search
until
July
24,
2023.
Data
analysis
R
software
version
4.2.3.
The
quality
included
cross-sectional
studies
assessed
"JBI-MAStARI".
In
addition,
subgroup
by
population
continent
developed.
Results
Twenty-nine
articles
total
sample
52
658
participants
were
included.
pooled
vaccinate
Mpox
61%
(95%
CI:
53–69%;
52658
participants;
29
studies;
I
2
=
100%).
on
be
vaccinated
according
continents
64%
53–74%;
13883
17
99%)
Asian
countries,
43%
39–47%;
1538
3
53%)
African
62%
45–78%;
35811
6
European
63%
32–89%;
1426
American
countries.
Mpox,
subjects
it
54%
45–62%;
10296
11
general
population,
57%
33–79%;
3333
10
health
care
workers,
76%
70–82%;39029
8
98%)
LGBTI
community.
secondary
outcome,
refusal
vaccination
found
22%
16–30%;
45577
21
99%).
Conclusion
highlights
importance
recognizing
regional
disparities
willingness
refusal.
It
emphasizes
employing
strategies
achieve
widespread
coverage
safeguard
worldwide.
Terms
used
Joanna
Briggs
Institute
Meta-Analysis
Statistics
Assessment
Review
Instrument
(JBI-MAStARI),
Prospective
International
Registry
Systematic
Reviews
(PROSPERO),
Preferred
Reporting
Items
for
Meta-Analyses
(PRISMA)