Jul 2026· Revista Brasileira de Enfermagem· Vol 79· 0 citations· 47 references
Medicine
TL;DR
It was identified that 21.5% of healthcare professionals hesitated to continue the COVID-19 vaccination schedule, with the sex and confidence in vaccine safety being associated with this vaccine hesitancy.
Abstract
ABSTRACT Objectives: to analyze factors associated with healthcare professionals’ decisions regarding COVID-19 vaccination schedule continuation. Methods: an analytical cross-sectional study was conducted with 221 healthcare professionals working in public healthcare services in a regional hub municipality in Minas Gerais. A questionnaire was used with questions about sociodemographic factors, vaccination status, and the determinants of confidence, convenience, and compliance. The response variable was the number of doses of COVID-19 vaccines. Descriptive data analysis and logistic regression were performed. Results: it was identified that 21.5% of healthcare professionals hesitated to continue the COVID-19 vaccination schedule, with the sex (p=0.037; OR=2.163) and confidence in vaccine safety (p=0.003; OR=0.317) variables being associated with this vaccine hesitancy. Conclusions: there are professionals hesitant to continue being vaccinated against COVID-19. Interventions that strengthen confidence in vaccines and adopt continuous education strategies are essential.
Despite vaccines being one of the most effective tools for preventing severe disease caused by infections such as COVID-19, vaccine hesitancy is a growing concern. Vaccine uptake among rural communities has lagged behind urban areas, and factors associated with vaccine hesitancy among individual communities can var...
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OBJECTIVE
Aim: To assess healthcare professionals' attitudes toward vaccination, evaluate vaccination coverage, and perform a SWOT analysis of immunoprophylaxis to identify strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
PATIENTS AND METHODS
Materials and Methods: A structured, anonymous 23-item questionnaire asse...
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