Sexual dysfunctions in female university students and the correlation with body image: a cross-sectional study

Eberhardt, Paula Rodrigues; Rosa, Valentina Lucia La; Cerentini, Taís Marques; Caruso, Salvatore; Ragusa, Rosalia; Franciscis, Pasquale De; Riemma, Gaetano; Souza, Cislaine Machado de; Rosa, Luís Henrique Telles da; Rosa, Patrícia Viana da

doi:10.1080/0167482x.2020.1806818

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 35 publications

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“…; (2) Health care providers conduct health lectures in schools to explain the knowledge and preventive measures of cervical cancer and genital diseases; (3) Doctors can also promote correct information to the right-age vaccinated population and their parents, and encourage this population to be vaccinated. (4) Health professionals or young doctors have often been interviewed to get quick and easy guidance on procedures or processes that could be transferred to the general population ( 40 ) or to quickly recruit subjects on which verify individual's personal experiences and sociocultural factors ( 41 ). In addition to increasing awareness of HPV vaccines through health education, communication on the risks of HPV vaccines can help build public confidence and trust.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

HPV Vaccine Hesitancy Among Medical Students in China: A Multicenter Survey

Zhou

Wang

Cheng

et al. 2022

Front. Public Health

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Human papillomavirus (HPV) is the most common genital tract virus infection and can cause genital warts and cervical cancer. This multicenter study examined HPV information sources, vaccine hesitancy, and the association between the two variables. An online survey of HPV information sources and vaccine hesitancy was conducted among Chinese medical students. The World Health Organization (WHO) Vaccine Hesitancy 3Cs model was used to evaluate reasons for respondents' vaccine hesitancy. A probit model was used to investigate the association between vaccine information sources and vaccine hesitancy. The reported rate of vaccine hesitancy was 62.36%. Convenience was the primary factor for vaccine hesitancy in medical students, and 19% used a single source to obtain vaccine information. A multivariate analysis revealed that master degree and above were 33% less likely to be hesitant about the HPV vaccine than first grade students. Respondents receiving HPV information through doctor were 8% less likely to report vaccine hesitancy than those receiving information from other information channels. HPV vaccine hesitancy requires more attention. Future studies could examine whether increasing vaccination locations and dissemination of information about the safety and effectiveness of HPV vaccines as well as using Internet media would help reduce medical students' vaccine hesitancy and expand HPV vaccine coverage.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%