Sentence examples for vaccine intention from inspiring English sources

24 We also estimated the effectiveness of at least one dose of any rotavirus vaccine (intention to vaccinate analysis).

Effectiveness of at least one dose of any rotavirus vaccine (intention to vaccinate analysis) was 91% (82% to 95%).

This information was further dichotomized into "Protestant" or "not Protestant" because an ANOVA revealed that Protestant participants had a significantly lower vaccine intention than Roman Catholics or people with no religion.

With regard to risk perception (i.e., perceived susceptibility and perceived severity), perceived severity was not measured because low variability was expected and a recent review showed no association with vaccine intention [ 12].

In the US, parents safety concerns are the third ranked reason for non-adherence to the vaccination [13], and in Europe, lower rates of vaccine intentions are associated with misconception and fear of AE/SAE.

To achieve vaccine uptake approaching vaccination intention (49.6%), activation of the correct drivers and dealing with the vaccination barriers is to be further implemented in Germany.

The survey instrument included a series of questions on the practice of required vaccines, knowledge and risk perceptions, health beliefs and vaccination intention.

One study used TPB plus two additional factors: influenza vaccination history and anticipated regret, to predict intention to receive vaccine against seasonal influenza among elderly from social clubs [50]: vaccination history and anticipated regret respectively accounted for an additional 10.7% and 13.7% of total variance in influenza vaccination intention [50].

The demographics (including parents' working status, parents' education level and family income) between the participants who answered and did not answer three of the particular questions (ever heard of cervical cancer, ever heard of HPV vaccine and intention for vaccination) were compared with no statistical difference (P above 0.5), indicating low likelihood of responding bias.

In this study, 30 articles regarding attitudes and beliefs toward pandemic influenza vaccination, vaccine uptake and intention to accept vaccine were analyzed.

Prompted by the discrepancy between high reported vaccine acceptability and intention to vaccinate and low vaccination rates, we conducted a qualitative study using individual interviews with mother, adolescent, and primary care clinician triads to better understand decision making at the point of care.