Cognitions and behaviours of general practitioners in France regarding HPV vaccination: A theory-based systematic review

Escriva–Boulley, Géraldine; Mandrik, Olena; Préau, Marie; Herrero, Rolando; Villain, Patricia

doi:10.1016/j.ypmed.2020.106323

Cited by 17 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…A message that targeted the fundamental motive of kin care significantly improved mothers’ attitudes toward HPV vaccination and significantly increased mothers’ intention to have their daughter(s) receive the HPV vaccine compared to a control message. Previous research and practice on behavior change, including vaccination recommendations, have been based mainly on cognitive behavioral models, and focused on cognitive beliefs such as perceived susceptibility and severity of infection [ 9 , 10 ]. Previous studies have shown that many vaccine recommendation messages target the fundamental motive of disease avoidance and communicate the causes of infectious diseases and the benefits of vaccines (e.g., Let’s get vaccinated because vaccines prevent infection) [ 25 , 26 , 30 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Various models and theories have been used in studies of methods to encourage HPV vaccination, such as the health belief model, protection motivation theory, and theory of planned behavior [ 8 , 9 , 10 ]. These models and theories emphasize cognitive beliefs about health behaviors, such as perceived susceptibility of infection and perceived severity of infection.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Encouraging HPV Vaccination via an Evolutionary Theoretical Approach: A Randomized Controlled Study in Japan

et al. 2022

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In recent years, researchers have discussed the introduction of an evolutionary perspective into public health and health behavior research. We aimed to examine the effects of messages that target the fundamental human motive of kin care on HPV vaccination recommendations among mothers with daughters, based on an evolutionary theoretical approach. This study consisted of a three-arm parallel-group single-blinded randomized controlled study. A web-based survey was conducted from 7 to 8 October 2021 in Japan. Mothers with daughters (n = 969) were randomly assigned either to a group that received an intervention message that targeted the fundamental motive of kin care, or that targeted the fundamental motive of disease avoidance, or a control message. Intention to have daughter(s) receive HPV vaccination was assessed both before and right after reading the messages. A one-way ANOVA with Tukey’s or Games–Howell test was conducted. An intervention message targeting the fundamental motive of kin care and disease avoidance significantly increased intention of vaccination versus a control message (p < 0.001, respectively). There was no significant difference between the two intervention groups. The evolutionary theoretical approach that focuses on fundamental human motives may have the potential to extend the communication strategy for HPV vaccination recommendations. Health professionals may be recommended to deliver messages that target the fundamental motive of kin care as well as messages about the susceptibility and severity of cervical cancer and vaccine efficacy (e.g., “Getting cervical cancer can prevent childbirth. To protect your daughter and your future grandchildren, get your daughter vaccinated against HPV”). However, the present study only evaluated HPV vaccination intentions in Japanese mothers with daughters. Future studies should evaluate vaccination behavior in a wider range of subjects to confirm that the evolutionary theoretical approach promotes HPV vaccination.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Encouraging HPV Vaccination via an Evolutionary Theoretical Approach: A Randomized Controlled Study in Japan

et al. 2022

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“…Eine Befragung von 349 Ärztinnen und Ärzten in Italien zeigt, dass die HPV-Impfempfehlung besonders dann ausgesprochen wird, wenn die Ärzte und Ärztinnen selbst von der Sicherheit und Effektivität der Impfung überzeugt waren [22]. Dies bestätigt auch eine systematische Literaturübersicht mit Studien aus Frankreich [11]. Mögliche Hindernisse für das Aussprechen einer Impfempfehlung sind beispiels-weisediegeäußertenÄngste vonElternvor Nebenwirkungen der HPV-Impfung [11].…”

Section: Empfehlungsverhaltenunclassified

“…Dies bestätigt auch eine systematische Literaturübersicht mit Studien aus Frankreich [11]. Mögliche Hindernisse für das Aussprechen einer Impfempfehlung sind beispiels-weisediegeäußertenÄngste vonElternvor Nebenwirkungen der HPV-Impfung [11]. Opel et al (2013) verglichen verschiedene Empfehlungsstile miteinander: Der präsumtive Empfehlungsstil (präsumtiv: vermutlich, als wahrscheinlich angenommen) informiert Eltern darüber, dass Impfungen fällig sind ("Heute sind die Impfungen gegen HPV und Pertussis fällig", "Es ist Zeit für die jährliche Grippeimpfung"; [24]).…”

Section: Empfehlungsverhaltenunclassified

Impfverhalten psychologisch erklären und verändern am Beispiel der HPV-Impfung

2021

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ZusammenfassungImpfmüdigkeit bezeichnet das Verzögern, Auslassen oder Ablehnen wichtiger Impfungen trotz ihrer Verfügbarkeit. Die Impfung gegen humane Papillomviren (HPV) schützt gegen verschiedene Varianten von Gebärmutterhalskrebs und wird für Mädchen und Jungen im Alter von 9–14 Jahren empfohlen. Allerdings sind die Impfquoten im Vergleich zu anderen Kinderimpfungen geringer, zudem zeigen sich deutliche Abbruchquoten zwischen Erst- und Zweitimpfung. Jährlich sterben rund 1500 Frauen in Deutschland und 311.000 Frauen weltweit an Gebärmutterhalskrebs. Eine Elimination des Gebärmutterhalskrebses bis zum Ende des Jahrhunderts wäre theoretisch möglich, und globale Strategien existieren, um dieses Ziel zu erreichen – dafür bräuchte es aber unter anderem deutlich höhere Impfquoten. Im Beitrag wird betrachtet, welche psychologischen Faktoren die HPV-Impfung begünstigen oder ihr im Weg stehen und was Ärztinnen und Ärzte tun können, um die Impfmotivation zu steigern.

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“…Various models and theories have been used in studies focused on encouraging vaccination, such as the health belief model, protection motivation theory, theory of planned behaviour and social cognitive theory 12–14…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Types of anticipated affect that encourage and discourage vaccination: a scoping review protocol

et al. 2022

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IntroductionVarious cognitive behavioural models and theories have been used to address vaccine hesitancy. However, those models and theories have been criticised for focusing on cognitive influences on health behaviours at the expense of affective influences. Recent studies have highlighted the importance of affective elements as complementary predictors of health behaviours. Anticipated affect (ie, an expectation of one’s affective response to the target behaviour) has received the most scrutiny. This scoping review will analyse studies of anticipated affect that aimed to encourage vaccination and organise implications for future research and practice in vaccine communication. Our report will focus on exploring the usefulness of affective influence in terms of a comparison with the cognitive influence on vaccination.Methods and analysisWe will search several databases (MEDLINE, CINAHL, PsycINFO, PsycARTICLES, Academic Search Complete, Embase, Scopus, Web of Science and Google Scholar) and identify additional literature by searching the reference lists of eligible studies. Eligible studies are those that quantitatively or qualitatively examined anticipated affect and aimed to encourage vaccination. Only papers written in English will be included. We will include all eligible publications from database inception up to the date of the final database search. Two independent reviewers will screen the titles, abstracts and full texts of all identified studies. Two independent reviewers will share responsibility for data extraction and verification. Discrepancies will be resolved through discussion to reach consensus. We will extract data such as study characteristics, type of vaccine, type of anticipated affect, participant characteristics, methodology and main results. Data will be extracted using a customised extraction template on Covidence. The findings will be synthesised in a descriptive, narrative review.Ethics and disseminationThis work does not warrant any ethical or safety review. This scoping review will be presented at a relevant conference and published in a peer-reviewed journal.

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Cognitions and behaviours of general practitioners in France regarding HPV vaccination: A theory-based systematic review

Cited by 17 publications

References 36 publications

Encouraging HPV Vaccination via an Evolutionary Theoretical Approach: A Randomized Controlled Study in Japan

Encouraging HPV Vaccination via an Evolutionary Theoretical Approach: A Randomized Controlled Study in Japan

Impfverhalten psychologisch erklären und verändern am Beispiel der HPV-Impfung

Types of anticipated affect that encourage and discourage vaccination: a scoping review protocol

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