Factors related to the Attitude of Pregnant Women in Covid 19 Vaccination

Abstract

Covid-19 vaccination during pregnancy does not cause significant vaccine-related side effects or side effects resulting or adverse outcomes of obstetrics, fetuses, or neonatal outcomes. Concerns have been raised about the potential spike in Covid-19 in pregnancy, secondary to the increasing number of Covid-19 in the community, the easing of social restrictions, and doubts about vaccination. The purpose of this study is to find out the factors related to the attitude of pregnant women in carrying out Covid-19 vaccination. This descriptive study uses a cross-sectional method to analyze the data. The participants in this study were 155 pregnant women with a gestational age over 13 weeks who were scheduled to receive the first jab of Covid-19 vaccine. A total of 155 pregnant women were included in this study's sample. Logistic regression was employed in the statistical analysis.

COVID-19 Vaccine Acceptance and Hesitancy among Pregnant Women: A Knowledge, Attitude, and Perceived Risks Survey in Lusaka, Zambia

“…In contrast to the above findings, a study that was done in Saudi Arabia revealed most pregnant women had poor knowledge of COVID-19 vaccines with only 37% having good knowledge [95]. A study that was conducted in Indonesia found low knowledge of COVID-19 vaccines among pregnant women [96]. Low knowledge about COVID-19 vaccines among pregnant women can contribute to vaccine hesitancy.…”