Behavior and beliefs about influenza vaccine among adults aged 50-64 years
- PMID: 19663755
- DOI: 10.5993/ajhb.34.1.10
Behavior and beliefs about influenza vaccine among adults aged 50-64 years
Abstract
Objective: To examine demographics and beliefs about influenza disease and vaccine that may be associated with influenza vaccination among 50- to 64-year-olds.
Methods: A national sample of adults aged 50-64 years surveyed by telephone.
Results: Variables associated with receiving influenza vaccination included age, education level, recent doctor visit, and beliefs about vaccine effectiveness and vaccine safety. Beliefs about influenza vaccination varied by race/ethnicity, age, education, and gender.
Conclusion: The finding of demographic differences in beliefs suggests that segmented communication messages designed for specific demographic subgroups may help to increase influenza vaccination coverage.
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