Self-Efficacy to Obtain Human Papillomavirus Vaccination among Indonesian Adolescent Girls

Abstract

Objective: This study aimed to examine self-efficacy to obtain the HPV vaccination among adolescent girls in Indonesia. Furthermore, factors affecting HPV vaccination self-efficacy was investigated. Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted 337 among adolescent girls in junior high school (aged 12-15 years). Participants were recruited from four junior high schools in Yogyakarta using consecutive sampling. A self-administered questionnaire requested demographic information, knowledge of HPV and HPV vaccine and self-efficacy to obtain HPV vaccine. School teachers facilitate the data collection adolescent girls using the listed questionnaires. Data analysis used Pearson correlation, chi-squared tests and logistic regression analysis. Results: As many as 50.1% of the adolescent girls reported high self-efficacy to obtain HPV vaccine and 57.9% reported high knowledge about HPV and HPV vaccine. There were significant correlations between self-efficacy and age, vaccination experience, recommendation from health care providers, parental support, social persuasion and anxiety. Parental support contributed to almost 18 times (95% CI:3.837 - 83.648; p<0.0001) while social persuasion was nearly 9 times (95% CI: 3.875-20.011; p<0.0001) more likely to predict the self-efficacy to obtain HPV vaccination. Conclusion: Parental support and social persuasion significantly predict self-efficacy to obtain HPV vaccination. Parental support is the main factor in the decision making of adolescent to obtain HPV vaccination.

Human papillomavirus vaccination and contributing factors of vaccination intention among adolescents and young adults in China from a socio‐ecological perspective: A cross‐sectional study

“…Univariate analysis shows that students with lower subjective socioeconomic status and lower father education level were more willing to receive HPV vaccine. This may because that parents with higher levels of education and socioeconomic status had more opportunities to acquire vaccine related information and were more inclined to question vaccine safety, intervene more in their children's vaccination decision‐making process, and thus showed more refusal to get their children vaccinated (Lismidiati et al., 2022). Therefore, healthcare professionals need to consider parental influence on adolescents and young adults when promoting HPV vaccination intention for this population.…”

“…This was a school‐based cross‐sectional study conducted between August and October 2022 in Shandong Province of China. To be noted, adolescents who are sexually active and youngsters under 25 years old are most vulnerable to get HPV infection (Lismidiati et al., 2022). Accordingly, the target age for the research participants was under 25 years old, and students in this age group in China mainly attend high school and college.…”

“…August and October 2022 in Shandong Province of China. To be noted, adolescents who are sexually active and youngsters under 25 years old are most vulnerable to get HPV infection (Lismidiati et al, 2022).…”

“…Studies revealed that HPV vaccine hesitancy was generally present in populations with lower levels of education and economic well‐being, and groups with immigrant backgrounds (Slåttelid Schreiber et al., 2015; Wemrell & Gunnarsson, 2022). Research also suggested that self‐efficacy of parents and healthcare providers influences HPV vaccination acceptance among young people (Lismidiati et al., 2022; Osaghae et al., 2022; Pot et al., 2017). In addition, studies showed that media not only affected parents and their children's knowledge acquisition and vaccination of HPV vaccines (Thompson et al., 2022), but also an effective measure to increase vaccination rates (Brandt et al., 2020).…”

Self-efficacy, intention, and attitude toward human papillomavirus vaccination among urban females in indonesia: a cross-sectional study

“…HPV vaccine is beneficial in preventing HPV-related illnesses and malignancies and is recommended internationally for preventing cervical cancer and other HPV-related disorders is the HPV vaccine. However, the level of acceptance and usage of the HPV vaccine continues to vary amongst individuals and populations and can be influenced by a variety of factors, including psychological characteristics such as self-efficacy (Lee, 2022;Lismidiati et al, 2022;Osaghae et al, 2022).…”