Temporal perspective and parental intention to accept the human papillomavirus vaccination for their daughter

Morison, Linda; Cozzolino, Philip J.; Orbell, Sheina

doi:10.1348/135910709x437092

Cited by 46 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…Seven studies have quantitatively assessed parental acceptability of HPV vaccination in the UK and all suggest that around 74–88% of parents say they would accept HPV vaccination for their daughter (Brabin et al , 2006; Marlow et al , 2007b, 2008, 2009c; de Visser and McDonnell, 2008; Walsh et al , 2008; Morison et al , 2010). Findings in relation to ethnic minorities are limited and have been summarised in Table 2.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

HPV vaccination among ethnic minorities in the UK: knowledge, acceptability and attitudes

Marlow

2011

Br J Cancer

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Background:Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination offers a unique opportunity for the primary prevention of cervical cancer. Studies suggest that knowledge and attitudes about the vaccine are likely to influence uptake. One limitation of most studies assessing HPV vaccine knowledge, attitudes and acceptability is their under representation of ethnic minorities. It is important to ensure that our understanding of HPV knowledge and attitudes include all ethnic groups in the UK. This article reviews research that has considered knowledge, acceptability and attitudes about HPV and the HPV vaccine among ethnic minorities in the UK.Methods:Articles in Medline, CINAHL and PsycINFO (January 2000–March 2010) were searched.Results:A total of 17 UK-based papers examined knowledge, attitudes or acceptability related to HPV vaccination in the ‘lay' population (parents, adolescents or the general population as opposed to health professionals) and reported findings by ethnicity.Conclusion:Findings seem to suggest lower awareness of HPV and lower acceptability of the vaccination, which could be important if they are reflected in uptake. More research is needed with ethnic minority groups, particularly in the context of the vaccination programme.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

HPV vaccination among ethnic minorities in the UK: knowledge, acceptability and attitudes

Marlow

2011

Br J Cancer

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“…We also observed that father’s roles in decision making are also important for finances or critical health events. Although several other studies have examined the preferences for the HPV vaccine among parents [19], [60], [66], [67], [68], [69] and among girls or young women [8], [47], [70], but none have compared parental preferences with adolescent preferences.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perception of Human Papillomavirus Infection, Cervical Cancer and HPV Vaccination in North Indian Population

et al. 2014

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BackgroundHuman Papillomavirus (HPV) -associated cervical cancer is the second-most common cancer in women worldwide but it is the most frequent gynaecological cancer and cancer associated death in India women. The objective of this study was to assess knowledge about cervical cancer, HPV, HPV vaccine, HPV vaccine acceptance among school and undergraduates students and their parent’s perception about acceptance of HPV vaccine in Northern part of India (Delhi and NCR regions).Materials and MethodsA qualitative questionnaire based survey among 2500 urban/rural students aged 12–22 years was conducted.ResultsOverall, a low frequency (15%) of HPV and cervical cancer awareness was observed in students and their parents. However, the awareness was much higher in females belonging to urban setup compared to boys with a perception that HPV causes cervical cancer in women only. Additionally, only (13%) participants who were aware of cervical cancer and HPV) were willing to accept HPV vaccination. Apparently, parents of female students were two times more willing to accept HPV vaccination for their ward than male students (p<0.001; OR 95%CI = 2.09 (1.58–2.76).ConclusionCervical cancer and HPV awareness among school, undergraduate students and also to their parents was found to be very low in this part of India. The level of awareness and education appears to be insignificant determinants in rural compared to urban setup. Better health education will be needed to maximize public awareness for cervical cancer prevention.

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“…Negative responses to information about the FOBt self‐sampling procedure might be particularly strong among individuals who have a general disposition to evaluate health behaviours according to their short‐ rather than long‐term consequences, a tendency which has been commonly referred to as being low in consideration of future consequences (CFC) 24 . People low in CFC have been found to be significantly less likely to engage in a variety of health behaviours including physical activity, diabetes screening, and HPV vaccine acceptance and more likely to engage in illness precipitating behaviours such as smoking 25–30 . Specifically, in the context of CRC screening, Orbell et al.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Responses to procedural information about colorectal cancer screening using faecal occult blood testing: the role of consideration of future consequences

Wagner

Good

Smith³

et al. 2011

Health Expectations

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Temporal perspective and parental intention to accept the human papillomavirus vaccination for their daughter

Abstract: Human papillomavirus vaccination

Cited by 46 publications

References 35 publications

HPV vaccination among ethnic minorities in the UK: knowledge, acceptability and attitudes

HPV vaccination among ethnic minorities in the UK: knowledge, acceptability and attitudes

Perception of Human Papillomavirus Infection, Cervical Cancer and HPV Vaccination in North Indian Population

Responses to procedural information about colorectal cancer screening using faecal occult blood testing: the role of consideration of future consequences

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