Adverse events following immunization of COVID-19 vaccine among children aged 6–11 years

Puspitarani, Fitriana; Sitaresmi, Mei Neni; Ahmad, Riris Andono

doi:10.3389/fpubh.2022.999354

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…12, No. 3, September 2023: 924-931 930 the AEFI incidence of the COVID-19 vaccine at doses 1 and 2 was comparable to the trial results and in the community [27]. Other studies, on the other hand, found that because they had AEFI at dose 1, people were hesitant to receive dose 2 [9], [16], [28], [29].…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 59%

COVID-19 vaccine acceptance in Notoprajan, Yogyakarta, Indonesia: a lesson learned from the pandemic

Nugraheni

Sulistyawati

2023

IJPHS

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COVID-19 vaccination began in Indonesia in January 2021, with a minimum target coverage of 70% of the population. The government has delivered four doses of the COVID-19 vaccine, but doses three and four have yet to meet the target. Public acceptance of the COVID-19 vaccination has varied due to the speed of the introduction and implementation of this vaccination. Meanwhile, basic information about the factor’s influencing acceptance has yet to be widely known. This study aimed to determine the relationship between sociodemographics and COVID-19 vaccine acceptance in Notoprajan, Yogyakarta, Indonesia. A cross-sectional study was used for this analytic survey. The population is 4,726 people, and the sample size is 355 people. People between the ages of 17 and 55 were eligible, as were those who had lived in Notoprajan, Ngampilan District, Yogyakarta, for at least three months. The data were analyzed using descriptive and bivariate analysis with a 95% confidence level (α=0.05) using the Chi-square statistical test. Among the six observed variables, namely age, gender, education, occupation, religion, and knowledge level, only sex significantly correlates with COVID-19 vaccine acceptance. This research indicates that to increase COVID-19 vaccination, related parties need to target women directly. This is because men received 1.47 times the COVID-19 vaccination from this study compared to women.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 59%

COVID-19 vaccine acceptance in Notoprajan, Yogyakarta, Indonesia: a lesson learned from the pandemic

Nugraheni

Sulistyawati

2023

IJPHS

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“…Moreover, most vaccine reactions are minor and subside on their own (WHO). During crises such as Covid-19, the prevalence of AEFI in the Covid-19 vaccination among schoolage children in Indonesia was mostly mild and comparable to the risk that has been reported during the vaccine trial (52). In addition, in terms of cost, economic evaluation showed that the cost of AEFI per vaccine could reached 150 times less than the average cost per disease (53).…”

Section: Utilitarianismmentioning

confidence: 62%

Exploring the Ethical Dimensions of Mandatory Immunization Discourse for School Attendance in Indonesia

Marpaung

2024

JKKI

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Mandating complete vaccination for school attendance is still in the discourse for the future policy in Indonesia. Like any other policy, this discourse needs to be given an open space to be looked in a critical point view of ethic. This article critically examines the ethical dimensions surrounding the discourse of implementing mandatory immunization for school attendance in Indonesia, employing a multi-faceted ethical analysis. A case study utilizing moral reasoning through the lenses of utilitarianism, Kantian ethics, virtue ethics, and principlism was employed. From a utilitarian standpoint, mandatory vaccination is ethically justifiable, emphasizing its potential to yield substantial health benefits for society, reduce healthcare spending, and contribute to economic growth. The straightforward nature of this intervention, unlike other complex public health measures, makes it an appealing strategy for increasing vaccination coverage. However, Kantian, non-maleficence, and autonomy perspectives introduces ethical complexities, as mandatory immunization may be perceived as infringing upon individual beliefs and personal choice. The article advocates for open and honest discussions, understanding religious perspectives, and fostering trust in governmental decision-making to address these concerns. Virtue ethics are explored to underscore the importance of cultivating social responsibility in the success of public health measures. It further emphasizes the need for a just implementation of the policy, treating the specific needs of regions. In conclusion, the article posits that while the benefits of mandatory immunization are substantial, ethical considerations demand a delicate balance between promoting public health goals and respecting individual freedom. It suggests that achieving immunization targets necessitates a comprehensive approach, including respecting individual choices, building trust, widespread education on vaccine benefits and risks, and ensuring sustainable financing and vaccine procurement across all segments of Indonesia.

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“…The prevalence of fever was lowest in children aged 5-11 years, 2.9% after dose 1 and 4.9% after dose 2, and was higher in older adolescents. [10][11][12][14][15][16][17] At doses 1 and 2, most of them received the Sinovac vaccine. The most common symptoms felt were drowsiness, local swelling and pain, and a feeling of weakness and weakness.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Characteristics of Adverse Events of Coronavirus Disease 2019 Vaccines First, Second and Booster

Probowati,

Jayadi,

Rustam

2023

BIKDW

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Background Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) was a new type of highly contagious disease that had a high risk of developing Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS). According to the World Health Organization (WHO), COVID-19 can be transmitted mainly through aerosol particles contiguous to another human in one meter. To cope with this pandemic, the government programmed vaccinations around the world, including in Indonesia. Objective This study provided new information about the description of the characteristics of adverse events following vaccination participation in vaccination COVID-19 first, second and booster doses. Method This descriptive research was conducted using a cross-sectional method. Subjects were populations with various characteristics at Bethesda Hospital, Bethesda Lempuyangwangi Hospital, and the Jawa Dayu Christian Church who had received the COVID-19 vaccine. The data were univariately presented as a distribution table using the IBM SPSS - Statistical Program for Social Science Statistics 23. Result From 400 respondents, the most common types of vaccine received during the first dose were Sinovac, the second dose of Sinovac, and the Moderna for booster dose. Conclusion The first dose was the same as the second dose. Most felt drowsiness 87.9%, swelling and pain at the injection site 77.9%, and weakness at 60.4%. In phase 1 clinical research of the mRNA vaccine from Moderna, side effects occurred in more than 50% of vaccination participants in the form of fatigue, chills, headache, myalgia, and pain at the injection site, especially at higher doses.

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Adverse events following immunization of COVID-19 vaccine among children aged 6–11 years

Cited by 6 publications

References 30 publications

COVID-19 vaccine acceptance in Notoprajan, Yogyakarta, Indonesia: a lesson learned from the pandemic

COVID-19 vaccine acceptance in Notoprajan, Yogyakarta, Indonesia: a lesson learned from the pandemic

Exploring the Ethical Dimensions of Mandatory Immunization Discourse for School Attendance in Indonesia

Characteristics of Adverse Events of Coronavirus Disease 2019 Vaccines First, Second and Booster

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