Correlates of HPV Vaccination Intentions Among Adults Ages 27–45 Years Old in the U.S.

Thompson, Erika L.; Garg, Ashvita; Galvin, Annalynn M.; Moore, Jonathan D.; Kasting, Monica L.; Wheldon, Christopher W.

doi:10.1007/s10900-021-00968-3

Cited by 16 publications

(28 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…With the coefficient value β=0.394 and T-value 3.873 with p-value=0.000, the bootstrapping results on the SmartPLS 3.0 application prove that the proposed H 2 is accepted and confirmed. The direction of the results of this study is certainly in line with previous supported empirical studies [31]- [36]. The consequence of the desire, will, and intention to be vaccinated is that people perceive that the COVID-19 vaccine provides benefits to them.…”

supporting

confidence: 86%

“…Besides perceived risk, previous researches have also confirmed in their findings that perceived benefits [31]- [36] and perceived susceptibility [37], [38] could also shape vaccination intention and decision with the predictive power of each determinant varies across each study [39]. In addition, a large number of previous studies had focused on the acceptance and adoption of influenza [15], [40], A/H1N1 [41], HPV [42]- [44], Zika Virus (ZikV) [45], and hepatitis vaccines [46].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 82%

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Public perception on COVID-19 vaccination intention

Zaid

Pratondo

2021

IJPHS

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To resolve the health crisis caused by coronavirus disease (COVID-19), the Indonesian government is trying to implement a mandatory vaccination policy for all Indonesians. It was just that the success of this policy is largely determined by acceptance preceded by the public intention to be vaccinated, in which public perception plays a major role in determining intention. This research, therefore, aimed to evaluate and examine the role of perceived risk, benefit, and susceptibility on the COVID-19 vaccination intention. By using a cross-sectional approach, this quantitative study involved 98 participating respondents who were determined by the purposive sampling method. The results of this study finally found and proven that perceived risk (coefficient β=0.290 and T-value 2.456 with p-value=0.011), perceived benefits (β= 0.394 and T-value 3.873 with p-value=0.000), and perceived susceptibility (β=0.233 and T-value 3,230 with p-value=0.001) had a positive and significant effect on the COVID-19 vaccination intention.

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supporting

confidence: 86%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 82%

Public perception on COVID-19 vaccination intention

Zaid

Pratondo

2021

IJPHS

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“…Although provider recommendation is a key determinant of HPV vaccine uptake (Alber et al, 2021;Reiter, Bustamante, & McRee, 2020), the ACIP guidelines indicate providers do not need to routinely discuss HPV vaccination with 27-to 45-year-old patients (Meites et al, 2019). Hence, patients bear the primary responsibility for initiating shared clinical decision-making (Thompson et al, 2021). Understanding underlying knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs (KABs) about HPV and HPV vaccination among 27-to 45-yearolds can help to facilitate shared clinical decision-making conversations and inform vaccine promotion interventions.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“I Thought It Was Just For Teenagers”: Knowledge, Attitudes, and Beliefs about HPV Vaccination Among Women Aged 27 to 45

Polonijo

Mahapatra

Brown

2022

Women's Health Issues

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“…Within the appraisal domain of health literacy, perceived vulnerability to cancer was a significant correlate to HPV vaccination with a provider recommendation. A previous study found that adults 27–45 who perceived a benefit from HPV vaccination would be more likely to ask their healthcare provider about the vaccine [ 4 ]. As such, these two findings may highlight an underlying phenomenon that persons who perceived they are vulnerable to cancer may characterize this risk as a potential benefit if vaccinated.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…To translate this new HPV vaccine guideline into practice, we need to understand what contributes to HPV vaccination decisions in this age group. Preliminary research has shown that adults ages 27–45 years old are more likely to ask their provider about the vaccine or be likely to receive the HPV vaccine if they perceive a benefit to vaccination [ 4 ]. Thus, a key factor may be provider recommendation, as provider recommendation has been a key facilitator for HPV vaccination for other age groups [ 5 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Health Literacy Correlates to HPV Vaccination Among US Adults Ages 27–45

et al. 2022

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Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination is now available for adults aged 27–45 as a shared clinical decision. Health literacy skills (i.e., accessing, understanding, appraising, applying information) may facilitate vaccine decision-making for adults with a provider recommendation. This study assessed associations between health literacy skills and willingness to get a provider-recommended HPV vaccine among newly eligible US adults. In 2020, US participants (51% women), aged 27–45 years, were surveyed online ( n = 691). The outcome was willingness (willing/not willing) to get the HPV vaccine with provider recommendation. Measures were adapted from Sørensen’s multidimensional European Health Literacy Scale, which assesses health literacy among four domains (i.e., access, understanding, appraisal, application). Adjusted odds ratios were calculated for the outcome and each health literacy domain, adjusting for personal health determinants (e.g., age, sex). The sample consisted of primarily non-Hispanic (91.2%), White (74.4%), and married (60.7%) adults. Approximately 65% of participants were willing to get a provider-recommended HPV vaccine. Higher willingness to vaccinate with provider recommendation was significantly associated with increased HPV knowledge (understanding; aOR = 1.13, 95% CI 1.04, 1.24), ability to understand HPV information (understanding; aOR = 1.96, 95% CI 1.09, 3.52), increased perceived vulnerability to HPV-related cancer (appraising; aOR = 3.22, 95% CI 1.83, 5.69), and the need for more information on vaccine safety to seek vaccination (applying; aOR = 3.25; 95% CI 2.05, 5.16). Utilizing a multidimensional health literacy framework to evaluate facilitators to HPV vaccination uptake among adults aged 27–45 can help guide future interventions by targeting accurate, easy-to-understand HPV information that connects vaccination efficacy to reduction in HPV cancer risk.

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Correlates of HPV Vaccination Intentions Among Adults Ages 27–45 Years Old in the U.S.

Cited by 16 publications

References 19 publications

Public perception on COVID-19 vaccination intention

Public perception on COVID-19 vaccination intention

“I Thought It Was Just For Teenagers”: Knowledge, Attitudes, and Beliefs about HPV Vaccination Among Women Aged 27 to 45

Health Literacy Correlates to HPV Vaccination Among US Adults Ages 27–45

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