Parental Response to Human Papillomavirus Vaccine Availability: Uptake and Intentions

Gerend, Mary A.; Weibley, Eilene; Bland, Harold

doi:10.1016/j.jadohealth.2009.02.006

Cited by 127 publications

(107 citation statements)

References 11 publications

(30 reference statements)

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“…Knowledge related to HPV and the HPV vaccine may be a key predictor of HPV vaccine uptake. A few studies have demonstrated that parents with higher levels of HPV and HPV vaccine knowledge are more likely to have given permission for their daughters to receive the HPV vaccine 26,27 and are more likely to support vaccine uptake for their daughters. 28,29 Note that these studies have included very few or no U.S. Latino parents and were cross-sectional in design.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Student Column: Development of a Radionovela to Promote HPV Vaccine Awareness and Knowledge among Latino Parents

Kepka¹,

Coronado²,

Rodríguez³

et al. 2012

Public Health Rep

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Student Column: Development of a Radionovela to Promote HPV Vaccine Awareness and Knowledge among Latino Parents

Kepka¹,

Coronado²,

Rodríguez³

et al. 2012

Public Health Rep

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“…Our data provide evidence that the monthly income did not change the vaccine acceptability as was supported previously. 20 Other studies related lower income to higher vaccine acceptance 7,25,26 or contrarily lower income to decreased interest in vaccination. 27,28 Nearly 15% of the respondents answered that they would vaccinate their daughters only when the government paid for it; there was a statistically significant difference between male and female respondents, females were in favor of vaccination more than males whether the government paid for it or not, probably because the cervical cancer affects females.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Awareness of human papilloma virus, cervical cancer and HPV vaccine in healthcare workers and students of medical and nursing schools

Güdücü

Gönenç²,

İşçi³

et al. 2012

J Clin Exp Invest

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ÖZETAmaç: Sağlık çalışanlarının halkı bilgilendirmedeki etkin rolü göz önüne alındığında hemşirelik öğrencileri, tıp öğrencileri ve hemşirelerin serviks kanseri, HPV ve HPV aşıları hakkındaki bilinç düzeyinin tespit edilmesini ve bilinçlendirme ihtiyacının araştırılmasını amaçladık ve İstanbul Bilim Üniversitesi öğrencileri ve afiliye hastanelerdeki sağlık çalışanlarının HPV ve serviks kanseri hakkındaki bilgilerini değerlendirdik. Gereç ve yöntem:Sağlık personeli, toplumu bilgilendirme ve yönlendirme yaptığı için, anket, tıp fakültesi ilk 3 yıl öğrencilerine, hemşirelik öğrencilerine ve hemşirelere yapıldı. Dördüncü sınıftan itibaren jinekoloji derslerinin başlamasıyla birlikte bilinç yerini bilgiye bıraktığı için sadece ilk üç yıldaki tıp öğrencileri seçilmiştir. Anket sorularını cevaplandırması istenen 743 katılımcının 603 tanesi (% 81,2) anketimizi cevaplamayı kabul etti. Daha sonra kimlik bilgisi istenmeyen anketler değerlendirmeye alındı. Bulgular:Hemşireler ve hemşirelik öğrencileri, tıp fakültesi öğrencileri (ilk 3 yıl) ve diğer sağlık çalışanlarıyla kıyaslandığında smear test konusunda daha bilgiliydiler. Katılımcıların sadece %52'si kızlarının aşılanmasına itiraz etmeyeceğini beyan etti. Aşıyı kabul etmeyenlerin kabul etmeme gerekçeleri aşının güvenirliliği hakkındaki endişeler (% 41), aşının maliyeti (%10) ve aşılanmadan sonra cinsel ilişki serbestisinin onaylanması fikri (%5) idi. Dini konular engel olarak değerlendirilmedi.Sonuç: HPV, serviks kanseri ve HPV aşıları hakkındaki farkındalığın artırılması gerekmektedir.Anahtar kelimeler: HPV, HPV aşıları, serviks kanseri, bilinç düzeyi ABSTRACT Objectives: Establishment of the knowledge and the need to make conscious in medicine students, nursing students and nurses due to the effective role of updating conscious of the health workers, we aimed to assess the knowledge of nurses and students of İstanbul Bilim University and affiliated hospitals about HPV and cervical cancer. Materials and methods:Because healthcare personnel illuminate and influences the public, the survey was conducted to medicine students of the first three years, nursing students and nurses. The reason of choosing the first three years of medicine students is with the begining of the gynecology courses at the 4th year of education in medical faculty, learning takes the place of awareness. Totally 743 participants were asked to survey but 603 subjects responded (81.2%) then the surveys that was not asked for the identity information were taken into consideration Results: Nurses and students of nursing had better knowledge about smear test when compared to students of medicine (first 3 years) and other healthcare personnel. Only 52% accepted to get a daughter vaccinated. The main reasons for vaccine rejection were the concerns about vaccine safety (41%), cost of the vaccine (10%) and sexual promiscuity (5%) after vaccination. Religious aspects were not considered as an obstacle. Conclusions:The awareness of HPV, cervical cancer and HPV vaccination should be increased. J Clin Exp Invest ...

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“…[2][3][4][5][6][7] In fact, a recently published review paper on adolescent HPV immunization identified 17 research articles related to HCP recommendation of HPV vaccination. 8 Moreover, research on physicians tends to corroborate parental reports, indicating inconsistent practices around HPV vaccine recommendations and a tendency among some providers to delay initiation of vaccination until after the targeted age of 11-12 years, [9][10][11] an issue also summarized in the aforementioned review article.…”

Section: Health Care Professionals and Adolescent Vaccinationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Health care professionals and adolescent vaccination

Zimet

2014

Human Vaccines & Immunotherapeutics

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Parental Response to Human Papillomavirus Vaccine Availability: Uptake and Intentions

Cited by 127 publications

References 11 publications

Student Column: Development of a Radionovela to Promote HPV Vaccine Awareness and Knowledge among Latino Parents

Student Column: Development of a Radionovela to Promote HPV Vaccine Awareness and Knowledge among Latino Parents

Awareness of human papilloma virus, cervical cancer and HPV vaccine in healthcare workers and students of medical and nursing schools

Health care professionals and adolescent vaccination

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