Vaccine hesitancy and refusal among parents: An international ID-IRI survey
Male
Parents
Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice
An international ID-IRI survey-, JOURNAL OF INFECTION IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, cilt.16, sa.6, ss.1081-1088, 2022 [Cag Y., Al Madadha M. E. , ANKARALI H., ÇAĞ Y., Onder K. D. , Seremet-Keskin A., Kizilates F., Civljak R., Shehata G., ALAY H., et al., -Vaccine hesitancy and refusal among parents]
Sociology and Political Science
Scale (ratio)
Developing country
Economics
FOS: Political science
Social Sciences
FOS: Health sciences
Pediatrics
Surveys and Questionnaires
Pathology
Child
Political science
Vaccines
0303 health sciences
Geography
Vaccination
Politics
parents
Trust in Vaccination
The Spread of Misinformation Online
International community
3. Good health
Infectious Diseases
Environmental health
Health
Medicine
Female
Vaccination Intention
Cartography
Family medicine
Immunology
FOS: Law
Coronavirus Disease 2019 Research
Communicable Diseases
Vaccine Hesitancy
03 medical and health sciences
Health Sciences
Humans
Vaccine hesitancy
Cross-sectional study
Economic growth
FOS: Clinical medicine
Vaccine refusal
Patient Acceptance of Health Care
300
Cross-Sectional Studies
Vaccine Refusal
vaccine refusal
Factors Affecting Vaccine Hesitancy and Acceptance
Vaccination Hesitancy
Law
DOI:
10.3855/jidc.16085
Publication Date:
2022-07-06T17:56:10Z
AUTHORS (66)
ABSTRACT
Introduction: Although vaccines are the safest and most effective means to prevent and control infectious diseases, the increasing rate of vaccine hesitancy and refusal (VHR) has become a worldwide concern. We aimed to find opinions of parents on vaccinating their children and contribute to available literature in order to support the fight against vaccine refusal by investigating the reasons for VHR on a global scale.
Methodology: In this international cross-sectional multicenter study conducted by the Infectious Diseases International Research Initiative (ID-IRI), a questionnaire consisting of 20 questions was used to determine parents’ attitudes towards vaccination of their children.
Results: Four thousand and twenty-nine (4,029) parents were included in the study and 2,863 (78.1%) were females. The overall VHR rate of the parents was found to be 13.7%. Nineteen-point three percent (19.3%) of the parents did not fully comply with the vaccination programs. The VHR rate was higher in high-income (HI) countries. Our study has shown that parents with disabled children and immunocompromised children, with low education levels, and those who use social media networks as sources of information for childhood immunizations had higher VHR rates (p < 0.05 for all).
Conclusions: Seemingly all factors leading to VHR are related to training of the community and the sources of training. Thus, it is necessary to develop strategies at a global level and provide reliable knowledge to combat VHR.
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