Follow the heart or the mind? Examining cognitive and affective attitude on HPV vaccination intention

Xiao, Xizhu

doi:10.1080/15456870.2019.1708743

Cited by 30 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 57 publications

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“…However, as previously mentioned, HPV vaccination is not only a pressing public health matter but also an issue with religious, ethical, and political complications (e.g., Dubé et al, 2013). Moreover, the health decision-making, vaccination in particular, is often more proximal, critical, and cognitively centered as it concerns individuals' immediate health and well-being (Asch et al, 1994;Xiao, 2019). As such, we believe that its distinctiveness, sophistication, and urgency have made it a suitable topic to be examined in the current study.…”

Section: Critical Consuming Literacy Misperceptions and Informationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Who Consumes New Media Content More Wisely? Examining Personality Factors, SNS Use, and New Media Literacy in the Era of Misinformation

Xiao

Lee

2021

Social Media + Society

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With the emergence of new media technologies, being new media literate and able to critically analyze new media information are important to young adults, a group of individuals that are particularly active on social media. However, since the development of new media literacy, no study to date examined demographic characteristics, personality factors, and social network site (SNS) use related to it. More importantly, no research examined the relationship between new media literacy and perceptions and actions related to controversial issues. These under-explored facets deter practitioners from tailoring future new media literacy curricula and identifying the targeted audience. With a survey of 551 young adults, our study revealed that media literacy practitioners should devote more attention to (a) Caucasian males with low SNS use, (b) non-Caucasian females with low SNS use, and (c) individuals with low Need for Cognition and SNS use. Our study further showed that increasing new media literacy can help reduce misperceptions induced by misinformation that is rampant in the new media environment.

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Section: Critical Consuming Literacy Misperceptions and Informationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Who Consumes New Media Content More Wisely? Examining Personality Factors, SNS Use, and New Media Literacy in the Era of Misinformation

Xiao

Lee

2021

Social Media + Society

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“…According to the theory of normative social behavior (Cialdini et al, 1991;Rimal & Lapinski, 2015), individuals' behaviors are shaped by beliefs about how others in their social group are behaving (descriptive norms) and the perceived social pressure to follow such behaviors (injunctive norms). A number of studies show the impact of both descriptive and injunctive social norms on a variety of behaviors, including intentions for screening for diseases (Juon et al, 2017;Smith-McLallen & Fishbein, 2008) as well as intentions to vaccinate against a number of diseases (e.g., Bradshaw et al, 2020;Chen et al, 2020;Xiao, 2019;Xiao & Borah, 2020).…”

Section: Social Norms and Vaccination Intentionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Vaccination attitudes can be defined as expression of support or hesitancy across different vaccines (e.g., Yaqub et al, 2014). Attitudes towards vaccines is comprised of both affective (e.g., getting vaccine is desirable) and cognitive dimensions (e.g., getting vaccine is effective) (e.g., Xiao, 2019). A number of studies show a positive association between attitudes and intentions for vaccination (Brewer et al, 2017;Krishna, 2018;Xiao, 2019).…”

Section: Attitudes Towards Vaccinesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Attitudes towards vaccines is comprised of both affective (e.g., getting vaccine is desirable) and cognitive dimensions (e.g., getting vaccine is effective) (e.g., Xiao, 2019). A number of studies show a positive association between attitudes and intentions for vaccination (Brewer et al, 2017;Krishna, 2018;Xiao, 2019). For example, Krishna (2018) found that negative attitudes towards vaccines was associated with lower intentions for vaccination.…”

Section: Attitudes Towards Vaccinesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Planning for a COVID-19 Vaccination Campaign: The Role of Social Norms, Trust, Knowledge, and Vaccine Attitudes

Thaker¹

2020

Preprint

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Building public trust and willingness to vaccinate against COVID-19 is as important as developing a safe and effective vaccine to contain the pandemic. Based on the theory of normative social behavior, trust, and the theory of planned behavior, this study tests a comprehensive model for COVID-19 vaccine intentions using a national sample survey of the New Zealand public (N=1040). Among the factors assessed in the study, attitudes towards vaccine was most strongly associated with COVID-19 vaccination intentions, followed by trust in mass media, and social norms. While COVID-19 knowledge was associated with COVID-19 vaccine intention, it was not associated with willingness to pay or get on a COVID-19 vaccine list. In contrast, communication competence was not associated with COVID-19 vaccine intention but was significantly associated with willingness to pay or get on a COVID-19 vaccine list. Findings can help inform theory and practice of health campaigns to fight vaccine disinformation and increase COVID-19 vaccine uptake, when available.

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“…Attitudes towards vaccines can be defined as expression of support or hesitancy across different vaccines (e.g., Yaqub et al, 2014). While a number of studies assess attitudes towards vaccines, they have several limitations, including use of few measures that are not validated (Krishna, 2018; Xiao, 2019; Lin et al, 2020), student samples and limited number of studies outside the US and European context (see Larson et al, 2016 for review). Even recent studies on COVID-19 vaccine intentions use only a few items to measure vaccine hesitancy (Cadeddu et al, 2020; Detoc et al, 2020).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Persistence of Vaccine Hesitancy: COVID-19 Vaccination Intention

Thaker

2020

Preprint

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Building public trust and willingness to vaccinate against COVID-19 is as important as developing an effective vaccine. However, a significant minority of the public are unwilling or hesitant to take a COVID-19 vaccine, when available. A nationally representative sample survey (N=1040) was conducted in July 2020 in New Zealand to identify factors associated with COVID-19 vaccine intention. Trust in experts and general vaccine hesitancy were significantly associated with COVID-19 vaccine intention. A communication campaign from trusted scientific experts, with information that addresses prevailing concerns about vaccines, is likely to help increase COVID-19 vaccine uptake.

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Follow the heart or the mind? Examining cognitive and affective attitude on HPV vaccination intention

Cited by 30 publications

References 57 publications

Who Consumes New Media Content More Wisely? Examining Personality Factors, SNS Use, and New Media Literacy in the Era of Misinformation

Who Consumes New Media Content More Wisely? Examining Personality Factors, SNS Use, and New Media Literacy in the Era of Misinformation

Planning for a COVID-19 Vaccination Campaign: The Role of Social Norms, Trust, Knowledge, and Vaccine Attitudes

The Persistence of Vaccine Hesitancy: COVID-19 Vaccination Intention

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