Description
The aim of this study was to assess associations of knowledge and attitudes with COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy and to discuss possible causal factors (determinants) that might form the basis for interventions to overcome vaccine hesitancy among HCW, in order to achieve sufficient vaccine coverage. This was an institution-based study. Both clinical and non-clinical HCW at the DGH of Sri Lanka were included in the study. The study instrument was a self-administered questionnaire and the questions covered the three determinants of vaccine hesitancy matrix for adult vaccines and the five psychological antecedents of the vaccination (5C) model. Three explanatory domains were used for the statistical analysis: knowledge, attitudes, and perception related to the vaccine and the vaccination programme.
Dataset is embargoed until 31 December 2023. Please not it is an SPSS file.
Dataset is embargoed until 31 December 2023. Please not it is an SPSS file.
Date made available | Sept 2022 |
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Publisher | Queen's University Belfast |
Date of data production | Feb 2021 |
Student theses
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Major challenges to health system performances in the aftermath of COVID-19 with a focus on longer waiting time for elective surgery and vaccine hesitancy in health care staff
Rathnayake, R. M. (Author), Bannon, F. (Supervisor) & Clarke, M. (Supervisor), Dec 2022Student thesis: Doctoral Thesis › Doctor of Medicine
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