The Qualitative Report,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 17, 2023
The
qualitative
approach
is
immensely
helpful
in
policy
research
as
it
provides
a
comprehensive,
contextually
grounded,
and
nuanced
understanding
of
processes
issues.
It
characterized
by
certain
epistemological
imperatives
that
demand
the
collection
rich,
diverse
data
thick
description
context.
However,
conducting
fieldwork
to
collect
required
fulfill
these
poses
stiff
challenges,
especially
for
young
researchers
Indian
In
this
background,
paper
argues
that,
while
principles
require
rich
data,
researcher’s
social
identity
socio-political
ground
reality
field
pose
significant
challenges
collecting
data.
More
specifically,
discusses
posed
different
elements
like
economic
class,
caste,
gender,
education.
also
such
socio-economic
inequality,
gatekeeping,
politics
played
field-level
actors
primary
contacts,
community
leaders,
participant
groups,
public
bureaucrats.
draws
from
thematic
analysis
experiences
documented
(in
form
fieldnotes
types
memos)
three
(including
two
females)
who
were
previous
separate
projects.
This
was
carried
out
states
India.
discussion
will
prove
helpful,
researchers,
planning
executing
their
developing
countries,
Annals of Medicine and Surgery,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
85(7), P. 3519 - 3530
Published: June 12, 2023
Since
the
declaration
of
coronavirus
disease
2019
pandemic,
all
efforts
were
directed
towards
limiting
transfer
and
preventing
severe
forms
from
occurring.
In
this
regard,
numerous
vaccines
quickly
developed
to
limit
associated
morbidity
mortality
reduce
burden
on
healthcare
systems
worldwide.
However,
date,
vaccine
hesitancy
remains
a
major
limitation
distribution,
with
varying
degrees
in
different
countries.
Therefore,
authors
conducted
literature
review
highlight
magnitude
issue
throughout
globe
summarize
some
its
causes
(i.e.
governmental,
system-related,
population-related,
vaccine-related)
contributing
factors
knowledge/awareness,
social
media,
etc.).
addition,
highlighted
main
motivating
that
can
minimize
at
population,
worldwide
levels.
These
include
structural
government,
country),
extrinsic
family,
friends),
intrinsic
self-perception),
other
(financial
nonfinancial).
Finally,
proposed
implications
for
future
research
ease
vaccination
process
hopefully,
put
an
end
problem.
JMIR Public Health and Surveillance,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
10, P. e47520 - e47520
Published: May 28, 2024
Globally,
especially
in
the
low-
and
middle-income
countries
(LMICs),
rural
populations
were
more
susceptible
to
negative
impact
of
COVID-19
pandemic
due
lower
levels
community
awareness,
poor
hygiene,
health
literacy
accompanying
pre-existing
weak
public
systems.
Consequently,
various
community-based
interventions
engineered
regions
worldwide
mitigate
by
empowering
people
mount
both
individual
collective
responses
against
pandemic.
However,
date,
there
is
paucity
information
on
effectiveness
any
large-scale
intervention
controlling
mitigating
effects
COVID-19,
from
perspective
LMICs.
Acta Psychologica,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
246, P. 104254 - 104254
Published: April 16, 2024
COVID-19
vaccine
boosters
are
recommended
because
the
protection
provided
by
previous
doses
eventually
decreases,
posing
a
threat
to
immunity.
Some
people,
however,
remain
hesitant
or
unwilling
get
vaccinated.
The
present
study
sought
investigate
factors
associated
with
intention
receive
booster
based
on
(1)
constructs
of
Health
Belief
Model,
and
(2)
trust
in
healthcare
workers
science.
A
sample
165
adults
two
were
recruited
using
convenience
sampling.
Data
was
collected
an
online
survey
from
November
2021
January
2022.
included
questions
about
participants'
socio-demographic
details,
health
beliefs,
trust,
history
vaccination,
third
dose
vaccine.
Ordinal
logistic
regression
analysis
showed
that
higher
perceived
benefits,
severity,
workers,
lower
barriers
predicted
willingness
whereas
susceptibility
science
did
not.
Understanding
beliefs
underlie
hesitancy
vital
when
developing
effective
interventions
aim
increasing
uptake
vaccines.
Indian Journal of Public Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
68(4), P. 534 - 540
Published: Oct. 1, 2024
The
global
health
crisis
triggered
by
the
SARS-CoV-2
in
2019,
known
as
COVID-19
pandemic,
prompted
vaccination
drives
worldwide,
including
India,
to
address
crisis.
However,
vaccine
hesitancy
remains
a
significant
challenge
achieving
goals.
Hence,
we
conducted
systematic
review
and
meta-analysis
during
2021-2023
estimate
prevalence
of
among
adults
India
identify
associated
factors.
Preferred
Reporting
Items
for
Systematic
Reviews
Meta-Analyses
guidelines
were
followed.
Quality
assessment
was
performed
using
Joanna
Briggs
Institute
checklist.
Pooled
estimates
calculated
random-effects
model.
A
total
265
articles
identified,
which
21
full-text
included
review.
pooled
estimated
found
be
28%
(95%
confidence
interval:
27-29).
Subgroup
analysis
revealed
variations
rates
across
different
states,
with
higher
observed
Jammu
Kashmir
(44%),
West
Bengal
(49%),
Maharashtra
(39%).
Gender-based
indicated
males
(36%)
compared
females
(26%).
Among
study
populations,
medical
students
showed
lowest
rate
(13%),
whereas
general
population
exhibited
highest
(34%).
findings
suggest
that
concern
one
four
expressing
toward
vaccination.
Hesitancy
vary
genders,
populations.
Addressing
factors
contributing
hesitancy,
such
safety
concerns,
lack
evidence,
misinformation,
is
crucial
enhance
acceptance.
BACKGROUND
Globally,
especially
in
the
low-
and
middle-income
countries
(LMICs),
rural
populations
were
more
susceptible
to
negative
impact
of
COVID-19
pandemic
due
lower
levels
community
awareness,
poor
hygiene,
health
literacy
accompanying
pre-existing
weak
public
systems.
Consequently,
various
community-based
interventions
engineered
regions
worldwide
mitigate
by
empowering
people
mount
both
individual
collective
responses
against
pandemic.
However,
date,
there
is
paucity
information
on
effectiveness
any
large-scale
intervention
controlling
mitigating
effects
COVID-19,
from
perspective
LMICs.
OBJECTIVE
This
retrospective
evaluation
study
was
conducted
evaluate
effect
a
community–based
intervention,
COVID-Free
Village
Program
(CFVP),
resilience
control
Maharashtra,
India.
METHODS
The
site
areas
Pune
district
where
CFVP
implemented
August
2021
February
2022,
while
adjoining
district,
Satara,
represented
Scheme
implemented.
Data
collected
during
April-May
2022
3500
sample
households
villages
across
comparison
arms
using
2-stage
stratified
random
sampling
through
face-to-face
interviews
followed
developing
matched
propensity
score
matching
methods.
RESULTS
participants
had
significantly
higher
combined
awareness
index
0.43
(95%
CI
0.29-0.58)
points
than
those
Satara.
Furthermore,
adherence
COVID-appropriate
behaviors,
including
handwashing,
23%
3%-45%)
masking
17%
(0%-38%)
compared
probability
perception
COVID
as
serious
illness
patients
with
heart
disease
22%
1.036-1.439)
that
variants
preventive
measures
also
0.88
0.674-1.089)
points.
In
subgroup
analysis,
when
highest
household
educational
level
restricted
middle
school,
about
COVID-control
program
0.69
0.36-1.021)
Pune,
0.45
0.236-0.671)
We
did
not
observe
significant
changes
overall
vaccination
coverage
implementation.
number
deaths
sampled
very
low.
observing
COVID-19–related
stigma
or
discrimination
68%
0.133-0.191)
CONCLUSIONS
contributed
improved
sustainability
behaviors
large
population
although
no
evidence
reduction
mortality,
signifying
potential
applicability
future
preparedness,
resource-constrained
settings.