Améliorer l’attitude et l’intention de vaccination : le cas du rappel du vaccin Diphtérie-Tétanos-Poliomyélite (DTP)

Plichon, Véronique; Maubisson, Laurent; Saurel, Hélène

doi:10.7193/dm.098.37.63

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 23 publications

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“…Some participants may not have paid sufficient attention to the information disseminated in the awareness campaign. In 2020, Plichon et al studied the impact of the framing of a message and the arguments presented to explain changes in attitude towards vaccinations, intention to be vaccinated or to recommend a vaccination to relatives [ 16 ]. Their study was carried out with young adults aged 18 to 25 years and showed that the formulation of a message from a punitive point-of-view (non-vaccination is illegal) did not increase the intention of participants wanting to be vaccinated, whereas a positive message formulation (being vaccinated respects the law) led to a feeling of being protected by the law and a positive change was reported in the attitude towards vaccination as well as stronger intention for participants to be vaccinated.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of a dTcaP booster vaccine awareness campaign initiated by the French national health insurance for adults aged 25 years in 2021

Hurtaud,

Coomans,

Vuillemin

et al. 2023

BMC Health Serv Res

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Background Vaccination schedules differ from country to country. In France, the diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, poliomyelitis (dTcaP) booster vaccine coverage for adults aged 25 has been lower than those recommended. We evaluated the impact of an awareness campaign undertaken by the French national health insurance system in 2021. Methods A randomized, controlled study with adults residing in the Ardennes region was conducted to evaluate the effect on vaccine coverage of the booster vaccine reminder campaign carried out via letter and/or email and/or SMS. The randomization unit was the municipal administrative area (canton). Ten cantons were grouped into the intervention group (INT) and nine were the control group (CON). Outcomes were the booster vaccine delivery and the consultation of a general practitioner (GP) within 12 months (since the French national health insurance running the campaign suggested patients to consult their GP). Results A total of 1,975 adults were included (INT: 67.3% vs. CON: 32.7%). Of them, 331 received a booster vaccine (INT: 17.4% vs. CON: 15.5%; p = 0.29), and 1,442 consulted a GP (INT: 73.7% vs. CON: 76.8%; p = 0.14). Those who consulted a GP had more frequent vaccine delivery (INT: 19.1% vs. CON: 10.5%; p < 0.0001). Conclusions This study found that the awareness campaign run by the French national health insurance did not improve the uptake of the dTcaP booster and that there was a low rate of vaccinated adults aged 25 years. A GP consultation was associated with dTcaP booster vaccine delivery which may show that there is a need of involving GPs in vaccination follow-ups. Patients recognize GPs as providers of credible information and they may play a key role in individualized preventive healthcare actions. Systematic consultations with GPs for follow-up could be proposed to insured adults aged 25 years in the future.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of a dTcaP booster vaccine awareness campaign initiated by the French national health insurance for adults aged 25 years in 2021

Hurtaud,

Coomans,

Vuillemin

et al. 2023

BMC Health Serv Res

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Flu vaccine hesitancy of French nurses and nurse aides: A fresh light on freedom-restoring strategies of reactance to pro-vaccine communication

Wilhelm,

Gavard-Perret,

Mignot

et al. 2024

Recherche et Applications en Marketing (English Edition)

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Despite numerous campaigns, influenza vaccination of healthcare workers remains insufficient in France. The highly cognitive approach of persuasion models in healthcare poorly explains this non-vaccination. A survey of 794 French nurses and nurse aides in 2018 highlights the role of psychological reactance. The greater their perceived threat to freedom due to vaccination pressure, the more it generates situational reactance and strategies for restoring their threatened freedom: denial or minimization of the health threat (low perceptions of severity and vulnerability to influenza) and diminished attractiveness or denigration of the recommended option or its source (low perceptions of efficacy and benefits of vaccination), leading to rejection of the recommended behavior (flu vaccination). This original modeling of variables traditionally seen as antecedents to reactance explains persuasive failure and is contextualized and discussed through objective characteristics (age, profession). Managerial recommendations and avenues of research follow.

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Améliorer l’attitude et l’intention de vaccination : le cas du rappel du vaccin Diphtérie-Tétanos-Poliomyélite (DTP)

Cited by 2 publications

References 23 publications

Impact of a dTcaP booster vaccine awareness campaign initiated by the French national health insurance for adults aged 25 years in 2021

Impact of a dTcaP booster vaccine awareness campaign initiated by the French national health insurance for adults aged 25 years in 2021

Flu vaccine hesitancy of French nurses and nurse aides: A fresh light on freedom-restoring strategies of reactance to pro-vaccine communication

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