Public health nursing (Boston, Mass.) · 2006
Correlates of public health workforce acceptance of smallpox immunization in Virginia.
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Bryant-Genevier Marthe, Sommer Sandra, McMahon Ann, Ball Robert, Braun M Miles
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: By October 24, 2003, 38,577 of 500,000 targeted civilians received smallpox vaccine in the Pre-Event Smallpox Vaccination Campaign, Phase I. We investigated reasons for the low vaccination uptake.
DESIGN: Cross-sectional survey, conducted in May 2004.
SAMPLE: We surveyed 225 health care personnel, potential members of smallpox response teams in Virginia, who were offered vaccination. We assessed respondents' acceptance of vaccination and its association with factors potentially influencing vaccination: perceptions of vaccine safety, contraindications, concerns about bioterrorism, and workplace influences.
RESULTS: Among nonvaccinees (n=44), 70% had a contraindication to the vaccine compared with 8% among vaccinees (n=132). The desire to prepare America for potential bioterrorist attack was associated with acceptance of smallpox vaccination (odds ratio [OR]: 17.7, 95% confidence interval [CI]: 3.6-85.9). Among respondents with contraindications, vaccinees reported more often than nonvaccinees having been asked by their supervisors to be vaccinated (OR: 5; 95% CI: 1.1-22.1) and to have been concerned that their vaccination choice would affect positively their job evaluation (OR: 11; 95% CI: 1.6-81.1).
CONCLUSION: Concerns about bioterrorism and willingness to help in the preparedness effort were motivations for vaccination. Continued vigilance to avoid vaccination of those with contraindications is needed.
DESIGN: Cross-sectional survey, conducted in May 2004.
SAMPLE: We surveyed 225 health care personnel, potential members of smallpox response teams in Virginia, who were offered vaccination. We assessed respondents' acceptance of vaccination and its association with factors potentially influencing vaccination: perceptions of vaccine safety, contraindications, concerns about bioterrorism, and workplace influences.
RESULTS: Among nonvaccinees (n=44), 70% had a contraindication to the vaccine compared with 8% among vaccinees (n=132). The desire to prepare America for potential bioterrorist attack was associated with acceptance of smallpox vaccination (odds ratio [OR]: 17.7, 95% confidence interval [CI]: 3.6-85.9). Among respondents with contraindications, vaccinees reported more often than nonvaccinees having been asked by their supervisors to be vaccinated (OR: 5; 95% CI: 1.1-22.1) and to have been concerned that their vaccination choice would affect positively their job evaluation (OR: 11; 95% CI: 1.6-81.1).
CONCLUSION: Concerns about bioterrorism and willingness to help in the preparedness effort were motivations for vaccination. Continued vigilance to avoid vaccination of those with contraindications is needed.