Vaccine Hesitancy in the Current Landscape of the COVID-19 Pandemic
Barre latérale de l'article
Publié-e :
août 26, 2021
Mots-clés :
COVID-19, vaccines, patient outreach
Contenu principal de l'article
Renseignements sur l'article
Rubrique
Commentary
- Les auteurs qui publient dans le JMUO gardent les droits d’auteur de leurs articles, incluant tous les brouillons et la copie finale publiée dans le journal
- Bien que le JMUO n’a pas les droits d’auteur des articles soumis, en acceptant de publier dans le JMUO, les auteurs donnent le droit au journal d’être les premiers à publier et à distribuer leurs articles.
- Par la suite, les auteurs peuvent soumettre leurs documents à d’autres publications, incluant des revues ou des livres, avec un remerciement de leur première publication dans le JMUO
- Des copies du JMUO seront distribuées à la fois sous format papier et en ligne, et tous les matériaux seront accessibles au public en ligne. Le journal n’a pas de responsabilité légale par rapport à la distribution publique du contenu.
- Prière de vous assurer que tous les auteurs, les coauteurs et les investigateurs
- Le contenu est rendu disponible sous licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d'Utilisation Commerciale - Pas de Modification 4.0 International.
Références
1. “Best Practice Guidance // How to Respond to Vocal Vaccine Deniers in Public.” WHO.int, www.who.int/immunization/sage/meetings/2016/october/8_Best-practice-guidance-respond-vocal-vaccine-deniers-public.pdf.
2. Larson, Heidi J., et al. “Understanding Vaccine Hesitancy around Vaccines and Vaccination from a Global Perspective: A Systematic Review of Published Literature, 2007–2012.” Vaccine, vol. 32, no. 19, 2014, pp. 2150–2159., doi:10.1016/j.vaccine.2014.01.081.
3. Mesa, Daniela, et al. “Report 43 - Quantifying the Impact of Vaccine Hesitancy in Prolonging the Need for Non-Pharmaceutical Interventions to Control the COVID-19 Pandemic.” Imperial College London, www.imperial.ac.uk/mrc-global-infectious-disease-analysis/covid-19/report-43-vaccine-hesitancy/.
4. “COVID-19 – What We Know So Far About… Herd Immunity.” Https://Www.publichealthontario.ca/, 15 Jan. 2021, www.publichealthontario.ca/-/media/documents/ncov/covid-wwksf/2021/02/wwksf-herd-immunity.pdf?la=en.
5. Korzinski, Dave. “COVID-19: Canadians’ Willingness to Be Inoculated Right Away Increases Again as New Vaccine Approved.” Https://Angusreid.org/, 8 Mar. 2021, angusreid.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/2021.03.07_ARI-CBC_COVID19.pdf.
6. Paling, Emma. “First Nations Leaders Fight Vaccine Hesitancy With Social Media Savvy.” HuffPost Canada, HuffPost Canada, 6 Feb. 2021, www.huffingtonpost.ca/entry/first-nations-vaccine-hesitancy-social-media_ca_601d70f7c5b66c385ef90e3d.
7. Alam, Nadia. “Building Trust: Tailored Messaging Needed to Limit Vaccine Hesitancy.” Healthy Debate, 17 Feb. 2021, healthydebate.ca/opinions/tailored-messaging-vaccine-hesitancy/.
8. Shen, Shixin Cindy, and Vinita Dubey. “Addressing vaccine hesitancy: Clinical guidance for
primary care physicians working with parents.” Canadian family physician Medecin de famille canadien vol. 65,3 (2019): 175-181.
9. Rosenbaum, Lisa. “Escaping Catch-22 — Overcoming Covid Vaccine Hesitancy.” New England Journal of Medicine, 2021, doi:10.1056/nejmms2101220.
2. Larson, Heidi J., et al. “Understanding Vaccine Hesitancy around Vaccines and Vaccination from a Global Perspective: A Systematic Review of Published Literature, 2007–2012.” Vaccine, vol. 32, no. 19, 2014, pp. 2150–2159., doi:10.1016/j.vaccine.2014.01.081.
3. Mesa, Daniela, et al. “Report 43 - Quantifying the Impact of Vaccine Hesitancy in Prolonging the Need for Non-Pharmaceutical Interventions to Control the COVID-19 Pandemic.” Imperial College London, www.imperial.ac.uk/mrc-global-infectious-disease-analysis/covid-19/report-43-vaccine-hesitancy/.
4. “COVID-19 – What We Know So Far About… Herd Immunity.” Https://Www.publichealthontario.ca/, 15 Jan. 2021, www.publichealthontario.ca/-/media/documents/ncov/covid-wwksf/2021/02/wwksf-herd-immunity.pdf?la=en.
5. Korzinski, Dave. “COVID-19: Canadians’ Willingness to Be Inoculated Right Away Increases Again as New Vaccine Approved.” Https://Angusreid.org/, 8 Mar. 2021, angusreid.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/2021.03.07_ARI-CBC_COVID19.pdf.
6. Paling, Emma. “First Nations Leaders Fight Vaccine Hesitancy With Social Media Savvy.” HuffPost Canada, HuffPost Canada, 6 Feb. 2021, www.huffingtonpost.ca/entry/first-nations-vaccine-hesitancy-social-media_ca_601d70f7c5b66c385ef90e3d.
7. Alam, Nadia. “Building Trust: Tailored Messaging Needed to Limit Vaccine Hesitancy.” Healthy Debate, 17 Feb. 2021, healthydebate.ca/opinions/tailored-messaging-vaccine-hesitancy/.
8. Shen, Shixin Cindy, and Vinita Dubey. “Addressing vaccine hesitancy: Clinical guidance for
primary care physicians working with parents.” Canadian family physician Medecin de famille canadien vol. 65,3 (2019): 175-181.
9. Rosenbaum, Lisa. “Escaping Catch-22 — Overcoming Covid Vaccine Hesitancy.” New England Journal of Medicine, 2021, doi:10.1056/nejmms2101220.