Sentence examples for vaccination discussions from inspiring English sources

The framework is informed by evidence from decision making and communication research and is applicable for use by all health professionals in their vaccination discussions, particularly where there might be parental reluctance to vaccinate.

While to our knowledge the present study is the first to focus on the influence of religious background on vaccination discussions, our finding that in particular the HCPs with an (orthodox) Protestant background discussed the decision-making process and the religious considerations involved are in line with these studies.

We think that several additional factors might have contributed to the highly negative aspects about pandemic influenza vaccination: i) Discussion shows comprised most of the media channels' news content both in October and November 2009.

Facebook's autofill quickly began suggesting search terms that would steer a user toward anti-vaccine misinformation, such as "vaccination re-education discussion forum", "vaccine re-education", "vaccine truth movement" and "vaccine resistance movement".

In four districts of Pakistan, parental involvement in discussions about vaccination was related to the likelihood of young children being vaccinated [ 48] and in India adding interpersonal discussion improved on the KAP (knowledge-attitudes-practice) model for changing HIV risk behaviour [ 49].

In Ghana, home visits to engage people in discussions about vaccination increased uptake in towns with relatively low coverage rates [ 27].

The brevity of the adolescent focus groups may have limited the quality of data gathered about adolescent vaccination attitudes as most discussions were completed within 20 minutes, even though one hour was allotted for the activity.

This was the case in Pakistan, where as detailed by Andersson et al. [ 4], researchers addressed the challenge of low measles coverage rates in Lasbela district by introducing an intervention involving an evidence-based and structured series of community discussions of vaccination's costs and benefits.

Research assistants approached a convenience sample of patients who presented to the health centers during the recruitment period (October to December 2005, the time of year when the influenza vaccine is available and most discussion about vaccination takes place).

Discussion of vaccination and the "anti-vaxxer" movement linked to two books: On Immunity by Eula Biss and Bad Faith by Paul Offit.

The presented work also resulted in glycopeptides that now are submitted to vaccination studies (see detailed discussion below).