Determinants of COVID-19 Vaccine Acceptance in West Papua, Indonesia

Agustarika, Butet; Momot, Simon L.; Mustamu, Alva Cherry

doi:10.3889/oamjms.2022.8167

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Doubt vaccine, which refers to individuals who may refuse, postpone, or not be convinced with several vaccines, is a challenge to the success of the vaccination program (Agustarika & Mustamu, 2022). Health workers should convey information about the safety, effectiveness, manufacturing process, and method gift the COVID-19 vaccine.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factor Determinant Implementation Vaccines for the Elderly

Fretes

Juniarti

2022

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The elderly are vulnerable and at-risk groups exposed to the Covid 19 virus. However, the number of achievements immunization in the elderly is still relatively low compared to group age other. Various factors cause this thing. Destination study this to know the factors that influence implementation vaccine in advanced age. This research is an analytical research observation with an approach to a cross-sectional study. This research was carried out in the working area of Fakfak City Health Centre within six months for the elderly aged more than 60 years old as many as 30 selected respondents used consecutive sampling techniques. This study used a questionnaire instrument. Data analysis used linear logistic regression analysis. The study find that the distance factor to facility health, level of obtained information, and knowledge is a factor that influences the reception of vaccine in advanced age with a p-value <0.05. we recommend that the elderly, with all the limitations in access to the Covid-19 vaccine, can be facilitated by the government, including access to facility provider vaccination and access information. Future research could focus on the proper intervention on the problem enhancement knowledge, access information nor intervention for seniors who want to get vaccine however blocked by access distance to location vaccination.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factor Determinant Implementation Vaccines for the Elderly

Fretes

Juniarti

2022

midwifery

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“…Of the number of respondents willing to receive the COVID-19 vaccine, only 30.9% of respondents are willing to pay for the vaccine, and the rest refuse to pay for the vaccine. The lowest willingness to pay for the COVID-19 vaccine (0%) was among respondents with very low economic status, and the highest (69.1%) among respondents with the economic level of middle 43% of respondents said they were willing to receive the vaccine [12]. Based on the study, the highest vaccine acceptance rate (59.2%) came from respondents in the high to the very high category, while the lowest (22.2%) came from the low class.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

COVID-19 Vaccine Acceptance in Padang City, West Sumatra, Indonesia

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Ranofan

et al. 2022

Open Access Maced J Med Sci

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Background: Indonesia started the COVID-19 vaccination program in January 2021. West Sumatra, Indonesia, as one of the epicentres of the spread of COVID-19, has also begun the vaccination program. However, the Government has conducted no vaccine acceptance survey in this area as done in several other Indonesia regions. Aim: This study aims to see an overview of the acceptance of COVID-19 vaccination in West Sumatra, Indonesia. Methods: A descriptive research with a survey method using a questionnaire instrument given directly to the people of Padang, West Sumatra, Indonesia. The total respondents in this study amounted to 390 people based on inclusion criteria, with the method of taking accidental sampling. Results: This study showed that 38.2% of respondents were willing to be vaccinated, 27.9% refused to be vaccinated, and 33.8% had not decided to accept or reject the vaccine. Most respondents refused the vaccine with fear of side effects 42.9% and were concerned about vaccine safety 33.9%. More than half of the respondents (51.0%) wanted to vaccinate at public health centre. As many as 85.4% of respondents wanted to get more information about the COVID-19 vaccine being developed. Online platforms, print and electronic media are sources of information with about 40.5%, followed by face-to-face communication with 36.0% and social media with 23.5%. Conclusion: The people of Padang who stated that they were willing to undergo the COVID-19 vaccine program had not yet reached half of the number of respondents studied. However, this number has the opportunity to increase based on the enthusiastic trend of people who want to get more information about the COVID-19 vaccine. Providing correct and precise information should encourage the general public to participate in vaccination.

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“…According to Mahdi, 2021, we should consider medical students as leaders and guides in the health system for increased planning and education of the population for COVID-19 vaccine acceptability [10]. Furthermore, health education interventions appropriate for the language, culture, and socioeconomics can help increase the uptake of global vaccination programs to cope with future pandemics [11].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceptions of COVID-19 Vaccines Side Effects

Shabani

Guli

Kraja

et al. 2022

Open Access Maced J Med Sci

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BACKGROUND: Vaccines are one of the best interventions developed for eradicating COVID-19. In Albania, COVID-19 vaccination uses different types of vaccines: Pfizer, AstraZeneca, CoronaVac, and Sputnik V. Like any other vaccine, these have side effects too. AIM: This study was carried out to identify the perception of the side effects of vaccines. METHODS: A quantitative study using a cross-sectional survey was conducted between April and September 2021 to collect data on the effects of the COVID-19 vaccine among individuals in Shkodra region. Data were collected online through a self-administered survey created on Google Forms which had been randomly delivered to individuals (aged ≥18 years) using social media sites (Email and WhatsApp). All data collected were analyzed with Microsoft Office Excel 2010, using the exact Fisher’s test and ꭓ² test. RESULTS: This study included 292 citizens, out of which 200 were female and 92 were male; 62% were from urban areas and 38% from rural areas of Shkodra region. The random sample of the citizens who took part in this study is 44.5% (18−30 years old). A massive percentage of the participants, 66.4%, had received the second dose of the vaccine. Our study shows that 55.8% of these citizens have had side effects after the first vaccination dose, and only 43.8% have had side effects after the second dose. About 80.6% of the participants were well informed about the type of vaccine they got. CONCLUSIONS: Side effects from vaccines were reported. Injection site pain and fatigue were the most common first dose side effects (55.8%). The same side effects were reported for the second dose. The side effects were presented during the first 12 h after the vaccination in most cases. Side effects were more prevalent in people >50 years old. Older people have a higher probability to have more side effects from the COVID vaccine. There is no statistically significant relationship between gender and the presence of the side effect from the COVID vaccine. People living in urban areas have a higher probability to have side effect from COVID vaccine comparing with people living in rural areas. People being vaccinated with Pfizer vaccine have a higher probability to admit the presence of side effects.

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Determinants of COVID-19 Vaccine Acceptance in West Papua, Indonesia

Cited by 5 publications

References 13 publications

Factor Determinant Implementation Vaccines for the Elderly

Factor Determinant Implementation Vaccines for the Elderly

COVID-19 Vaccine Acceptance in Padang City, West Sumatra, Indonesia

Perceptions of COVID-19 Vaccines Side Effects

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