Exploring epidemic voluntary vaccinating behavior based on information-driven decisions and benefit-cost analysis

Zuo, Chao; Ling, Yuting; Zhu, Fenping; Ma, Xinyu; Xiang, Guochun

doi:10.1016/j.amc.2023.127905

Cited by 3 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…to modify the vaccination rate [4,8,9,13,15,16,24]. The two post-COVID papers in this group [8,24] lack a complete analysis of endemic disease equilibria.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…to modify the vaccination rate [4,8,9,13,15,16,24]. The two post-COVID papers in this group [8,24] lack a complete analysis of endemic disease equilibria. The earlier papers contain a complete EDE analysis; in each case, a larger sensitivity of vaccination to the information index can lead to an unstable EDE with a stable limit cycle.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The model is shown to have a unique endemic disease equilibrium when the disease-free equilibrium is unstable, but general stability results are not established. Another recent paper, Zuo et al [24] returns to the game-theoretic approach of Bauch et al [4] and d'Onofrio et al [15], but with a base epidemiological model that assumes imperfect vaccination. There is no existence or stability analysis for endemic disease equilibria.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Healthcare Workers’ Attitudes toward Influenza Vaccination: A Behaviour and Social Drivers Survey

et al. 2023

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This study aimed to understand the intention and correlation of receiving and recommending influenza vaccine (IV) among healthcare workers (HCWs) in China during the 2022/2023 season using the behavior and social drivers (BeSD) tools. A self-administered electronic survey collected 17,832 participants on a media platform. We investigated the willingness of IV and used multivariate logistic regression analysis to explore its associated factors. The average scores of the 3Cs’ model were compared by multiple comparisons. We also explored the factors that potentially correlated with recommendation willingness by partial regression. The willingness of IV was 74.89% among HCWs, and 82.58% of the participants were likely to recommend it to others during this season. Thinking and feeling was the strongest domain independently associated with willingness. All domains in BeSD were significantly different between the hesitancy and acceptance groups. Central factors in the 3Cs model were significantly different among groups (p < 0.01). HCWs’ willingness to IV recommendation was influenced by their ability to answer related questions (r = 0.187, p < 0.001) after controlling for their IV willingness and perceived risk. HCWs’ attitudes towards IV affect their vaccination and recommendation. The BeSD framework revealed the drivers during the decision-making process. Further study should classify the causes in detail to refine HCWs’ education.

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“…to modify the vaccination rate [4,8,9,13,15,16,24]. The two post-COVID papers in this group [8,24] lack a complete analysis of endemic disease equilibria.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Healthcare Workers’ Attitudes toward Influenza Vaccination: A Behaviour and Social Drivers Survey

et al. 2023

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“…Chen and Fu [ 22 ] applied social learning theory to examine decision-making related to vaccination and self-isolation during health crises. Zho et al [ 23 ] studied the impact of determined individuals on voluntary vaccination behavior based on information-driven decisions and benefit–cost analysis. Lim and Zhang [ 24 ] investigated factors influencing vaccination choices using a nonlinear public good game.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analyzing the Costs and Benefits of Utilizing a Mixed-Strategy Approach in Infectious Disease Control under a Voluntary Vaccination Policy

Kabir,

Ullah,

Tanimoto

2023

Vaccines

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Infectious diseases pose significant public health risks, necessitating effective control strategies. One such strategy is implementing a voluntary vaccination policy, which grants individuals the autonomy to make their own decisions regarding vaccination. However, exploring different approaches to optimize disease control outcomes is imperative, and involves assessing their associated costs and benefits. This study analyzes the advantages and disadvantages of employing a mixed-strategy approach under a voluntary vaccination policy in infectious disease control. We examine the potential benefits of such an approach by utilizing a vaccination game model that incorporates cost and benefit factors, where lower costs and higher benefits lead to reduced infection rates. Here, we introduce a mixed-strategy framework that combines individual-based risk assessment (IB-RA) and society-based risk assessment (SB-RA) strategies. A novel dynamical equation is proposed that captures the decision-making process of individuals as they choose their strategy based on personal or communal considerations. In addition, we explore the implications of the mixed-strategy approach within the context of social dilemmas. We examine deviations from expected behavior and the concept of social efficiency deficit (SED) by allowing for the evolution of vaccine strategy preferences alongside risk perception. By comprehensively evaluating the financial implications and societal advantages associated with the mixed-strategy approach, decision-makers can allocate resources and implement measures to combat infectious diseases within the framework of a voluntary vaccination policy.

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“…FTZs can beautify a country's competitiveness with the aid of presenting a platform for corporations to get the right of entry to global markets and leverage their strengths in era, innovation, and performance. This can cause increased productivity, lower fees, and higher-great merchandise (Zuo, Ling, Zhu, Ma, & Xiang, 2023). FTZs facilitate worldwide exchange by lowering tariffs, customs duties, and different exchange boundaries.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of free trade zone construction (FTZs) on food security under the "Belt and Road" strategy and influencing e-commerce and technological innovation

Guo

2023

J INFORM SYSTEMS ENG

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The Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) is a first-rate global improvement approach aimed at selling financial cooperation and connectivity between countries in Asia, Europe, and Africa. One key element of the BRI is the construction of free trade zones (FTZs) in taking part in international locations, which are meant to facilitate worldwide alternatives, funding, and financial growth. The ability advantages of FTZs had been broadly recognized, including extended foreign investment, progressed infrastructure, and more suitable alternate opportunities. However, the impact of FTZ production on unique outcomes which include e-trade, food protection, and technological innovation isn't always properly understood. Therefore, this study aims to explore the impact of free trade zone (FTZ) creation on e-commerce, meals security, and technological innovation beneath the Belt and Road Initiative with The moderating effects of cultural compatibility and social inclusivity. A survey was conducted among 450 participants, including entrepreneurs, employees, and students. SPSS and smart PLS were used to analyze the data. The findings showed that the construction of FTZs positively impacted e-commerce, food security, and technological innovation. However, the moderating effects of cultural compatibility and social inclusivity were also significant. Cultural compatibility was found to moderate the relationship between FTZ construction and e-commerce, while social inclusivity moderated the relationship between FTZ construction and technological innovation. The study's findings suggest that policymakers should focus on promoting cultural compatibility and social inclusivity when constructing FTZs under the BRI. This will help increase FTZ’s profitability in e-commerce, food safety, and technological innovation. Education also can use the findings to extend current knowledge in global change, economic improvement, and cultural research in which the results of the study may be used to evaluate the significance of cultural alignment and social integration whilst investing in FTZs.

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Exploring epidemic voluntary vaccinating behavior based on information-driven decisions and benefit-cost analysis

Cited by 3 publications

References 50 publications

Healthcare Workers’ Attitudes toward Influenza Vaccination: A Behaviour and Social Drivers Survey

Healthcare Workers’ Attitudes toward Influenza Vaccination: A Behaviour and Social Drivers Survey

Analyzing the Costs and Benefits of Utilizing a Mixed-Strategy Approach in Infectious Disease Control under a Voluntary Vaccination Policy

The impact of free trade zone construction (FTZs) on food security under the "Belt and Road" strategy and influencing e-commerce and technological innovation

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